To link to the entire object, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed the entire object, paste this HTML in websiteTo link to this page, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed this page, paste this HTML in website

Ohio State journal and register (Columbus, Ohio), 1838-09-26

Ohio State journal and register (Columbus, Ohio), 1838-09-26 page 1

OHIO STATE JOURNAL AND REGISTER. VOLUME 29. COLUiVpuS, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1838. NUMBER 2. Terms: 3 00 a year in advance otherwise $i 00. PUBLISHED WKEKXV BY C. SCOTT ft J. M. GALLAGHER OlHee on State street, Two (toon Wert of lh Clinton Bank. JOHN U. GALLAGHER, EDITOR. ADVERTISING. Twelve llnoi or less, one Ineertlon i three... M.... m m 11 each additional Insertion,.. . i ii three month i ii six months . ..0 50 ...1 W 0 25 ...3 00 ...6 1)0 twelve month, I 00 lanser advertisements in the eme proportion ai the above. A deduction of twenty por cent., (on the txcoss,) when the amount exceeds twenty dollar tn tx inontli. All Advertisements ehouhl be marked on their face with the number of Insertion desired, or lliey will be continued till order ed out, and elinrged hy the Insertion. No responsibility for error In lesnl Conn Advertisements, beyond the amount charged for their Inierilon. YBsat.V ADVBRT1MNO. One-eighth of a column, (nbout 25 line,) $12 00 One-rotirlh 18 00 One half. 5 0 A full column 40 00 Any Advertlier exceeding the amount engsced, to be charged for the atecss, at the first rnle nhove mentioned. 0 All letters reining to subscriptions mint be aililreued, (port-paid,) to the PunMStiBBS. MOVEMENTS OF THE TEOPLE. STARK COUNTY. Resolutions adapted al a Township meeting in Cauttm. Remhed. That we will use nil honorable means to carry on the glorious work of Reformation. Resolved, That 'Eternal vigilance is the price of liberty. Resolved, That with this vigilance on our part, our tifknt shall not be defeated airain bv seven votes. Resolved, That this township will, by "one pull, a strong pull, and a pull altogether," bring to the polls every Whig Democratic voter, and onco more carry dismay into the ranks of the Tories, and write victory nn the Ui'iiulilican banners of Old Stark. Resolved, That we rejoice to learn that the banks of Ohio have withstood the attacks of the destructives, and are putting in practice the prominent principles of me vvnig party, aim issuing p.ipui vunvcinum imu specie at the will ol Hie noiuer. Remhed, That we approve of a sound paper currency, based on specie, only.and of any safe and necessary reformation of the nrcsenl baiikinrr system. Remhed, That although our opponents charge us with boing opposed to the enumeration of Foreigners to this country, we take this opportunity to repel the slanderous attack, and also, to declare that we are now, as we have ever been, the friends of the foreigners and the oppressed of all countries. Haolved, That the Sub-Treasury scheme is a cun ningly deviBed plan to concentrate tn the executive all the essential ingredients of Imperial power; that it is designed to render the government independent of, and above the people: that it is anti-republican in its tendency, and Monarchic! in its issue; and that it de serves the fate fixed upon it through the patriotism and firmness of the Whigs and Conservatives of the late congress. Remhed, That we cheerfully accept the issue ten dered us by the administration adherents in the last Contrress, of Sub-treasury, or no Sub-treasury and we particularly request, and most ardently hope, that every freeman of Ohio will record his vote in llie com ing contest, with distinct reference to the proper decision of that important and all absorbing- question: and we appeal to the patriotism and intelligence of the electors of our common country, to determine al the a proaching election, whether the Sub-treasury shall, as has been impudently boasted, continue in aclual and illegal force till 1811, in spite of all lamentations here or elsewhere. Remhed, That in tho opinion of this meeting, the fate of the spoils-men is suspended to a very slender thread- that thread is composed af the weak material, Anti-llankism, and by overmuch hard twisting and knotting, will soon have become orumbled to Bseless pieces. Resolved, That the result of the last fall's election has demonstrated to the satisfaction of every whig In the county, that all that is necessary on the part of the Wings, to ensure victory, is a long pull, a strong pull, and a pull altogether, and that inasmuch as our language for yours has been, that we can triumph; we now change it for we will. Remhed, That this meeting will support no man for tho Stato Legislature, who is opposed to the new School law; as we feel satisfied that it is as near perfection as the present cirenmstances of the state admit of and feel disposed that it should remain in foree, as it now stands, at least nntil the people get acquainted with it. It is the opinion of this meeting, tho sole cause of dissatisfaction respecting the school law, is, that it is always undergoing so many changes, that the people can never understand it. This is what produces so much dissatisfaction among our citiiens about the law. Hemhed, That inasmuch, as there Is a point, in which, forbearance to tyranny and oppression ceases to become a virtue, and feeling that we not only hold the reins but the whip also, that we are determined to apply the lush. Remind, That the government in refusing to take the paper of specie paying banks, which we believe to be the case at Ihia time, thereby going directly in opposition to the acts of Congress, passed at their last session, only show their determination to carry out the various doctrines of, specie for the office holders, and mgs for their masters the people. Remind, That we have unlimited confidence in the wisdom and patriotism of our Farmer tiovernor, Joseph Vance, and would recommend him to our brother farmers, as a man that is much more likely to understand their interests, than the Lcatherwood Lawyer. MUSKINGUM COUNTY. Resolution adapted al a s runty meeting, Aug, 31. Remind, That we are firm in the belief that the last apportionment act was purposely so arranged as tn do-feat the re-election, to the senate of the United States of that able and faithful statesman, THOMAS KW-INC; and that we shall look upon every attempt to defeat or jeopardize his election by the next tioneral Assembly, as wicked and corrupt. Remind, That llie Whigs of Ohio prefer Farmer Vance to lawyer Shannon for Governor of this great agricultural slate, and that we promise our present enlightened and worthy Governor our undivided support. Remind, That we are gratified in being allowed an opportunity of manifesting our approval of the conduct of the Hon. Ai.cx. Harper, our representative in congress, by reflecting him. HURON COUNTY. Resolutions adopted at township meetings. CLARKsrttl.n. Remind, That we consider the Sub-Treasury system as calculated to mnke the poor poorer, and the rich richer, and the only object of its supporters is to increase their power, and fatten on the labor of the poor man: we therefore put Ihe mark of Cain upon il. Remind, That wo approve of Ihe nomination of Far. mer VANCK to tho office of chief magistrate of this Slate, the preaching of Dank reform Shannon to the contrary notwithstanding. Remind, That we are in favor of such hanks only as will redeem their notes with gold and silver when demnnded; and wn will use our influence to banish the irredeemable Shin-plasters and Wild-cat Dynasty from our land forever. Remhed, That wo behold in William Heniiv IIarri8on, the gallant warrior and able statesman in Daniel Webster, the noble defender of the constitu-lion of his country; and in Henry Pur, the fenrlesa advocato of the People's righlsjand we are willing to leave our choice to tho decision of a national convention, and will use our influence to elect the one nominated by said convention. neaoN. Remind, Thnt we view the attack of the late and present administration, on the United Slntes Dank, and tho withdrawing of the Public Deposits, as the primary cause of the embarrassments and ruin, undejr which our heloved country has and is suttenng. Resolved, That the specie circular of Andrew Jack- eon, was one of the principals causes of the suspension of specie payments, and that we rejoice in its repeal. Resolved, lliul the motto ot the late and present Administrations, "Perish commerce, perish credit," and the aristocratic assertion of ihe lato President, that "evert man who traded on borrowed capital ought to break," are highly repugnant to the republican feelings ot Americans, and would tend to make the rich richer, and the poor poorer. Resolved, That the policy of the present Governor of Ohio, meets our decided approbation, and that we will give him our whole support. llcs'iived, i nat we are opposed to the election oi Wilson Shannon, because he is an advocate of the sub-trenanrv flvstam. which would establish two curren cies, Van uurcn Shin-plaster Rag money for the far mers, mechanics and labars, and gold and Mlver lor the office holders and party 'hirelings.' Remhed. That we cordially annrove ofthe nomina tion of our present Governor, Joseph Vance, forre-election. Resolved, That the offices created under the Federal and State governments were for the benefit of the peo ple, nnd not as spoils to reward partizan demagogues, and we view their prostitution to such purposes as anti-republican, anti-federal, anti-democratic, and anti-whig.Resolved, that the tact disclosed In Dr. Duncans unspoken speech, (what a bull) that fifty thousand dollars would not pay for printing the list of public defaulters under this economical and reform administration, should stimulate every tax payer to abate the nuisance. Resolved, That we have not forgotten the political perjury by which a Van Huron legislature gerrymandered this State, disfranchising more than 18,000 freemen, to make room for petticoat Allen (the base calumniator of our veteran Harrison) in the Senate of the united aiatea. Remind, That we view with contempt the course pursued by the Van Duron party, in compelling their candidate for Governor, Wilson Shannon, to itinerate the State, making; stump speeches to promote his own election, and that Iho twenty thousand majority which the independent electors of this State will give to Joseph Vanco, will convince Mr. Shannon that harping the old song of Uiddle and the Hanks is not the only qualifications for a Governor. Resolved, That the Sub-Treasury scheme is better adapted to the dark ages, than for a people advanced in civilization; that it contemplates the appointment of a great number of new officers, thereby increasing to an alarming extent, the patronage ofthe Executive; that it places the money of the people at the control of the President; that while he has the execuiionof laws and the military power at his command, he at the same lime controls Ihe purse of the nation. Remhed, That we disapprove of office-holders interfering in the primary assemblies ofthe people, and attempting to control public opinion. Resolved, That we have viewed with disgust, the strange and unnatural connexion between northern Loco-focoism, and southern nullification, and confidently expect it will prove an abortion. Resolved, That the issue now is between a well reg-ululed credit system, such as we had nine years ago, and the Sirs-Treasury, hard money scheme disguise it as they may. Remind, That we approve of the nomination of JO-SKPH VANCK for Governor of this State, and will give him our united support for his re-election to that office. nOSS, PIKE andJACKSON COUNTIES. Resolutions adopted al a county meeting, Sept. 1. Resolved, That this Convention view, with deep concern, the great contest which the officers of the Federal Government are every where waging, against the long-settled principles of civil, relioious and political LIUEKTY: They are striving to corrupt and counteract the a lectivb franchise; They are striving to sefmdle )!m twvmvv;.V7 f'Ss .'iJ uple; They are striving to increase the power of the "Government"They are striving to weaken the power ef the People;They have already seized upon the public purse, and claim that the public money belongs to the 'Government,, and not to the People; They are, eren now, wielding the purse and the sworo, in the same hand of Executive misrule, draining the pockets of the People of the gold and silver; and striving to put down theoriy institutions through which we can look for A medium or common currency for the ordinary business of life. Under such circumstances, we feel called upon to unite ajnimt such awful assumptions of power and such shocking misrule; and we do resolve to support the nominations this day made on the Whig Ticket, for tho whole Ticket and nothing but the Ticket, by all honorable means. COLUMBIANA COUNTY. Restitutions adopted at a county meeting, Jug. 8.5. Remind, That we have full confidence in the ability and integrity of our present worthy Governor, JOSEPH VANCE, and that we will use all honorable means to secure his re-election. Remind, That having no confidence in the integrity and ability of Martin Van Duren, and being heartily opposed to his Imooco project of a Sub-Treasury scheme, we will use our best endeavors to defeat both the man, and hia project. COSHOCTON COUNTY. Rtmlulicms adapted at a county meeting, Sept. 1. Rcmlced, That this Convention has strong confidence in the success ofthe Whig cause, in Coshocton county, at the ensuing Election; and that this confidence is founded upon the knowledge, which the delegates have, of the stato of public sentiment, in the different townships, by them respectively represented. Remind, That we cordially respond to Ihe excellent sentiment of our patriotic Farmer Governor, JOS-EPH VANCK. "The Whigs know how to die, but they do not know how to surrender. Remind, That, although our able and enlightened Governor, Joseph Vance, has spent the summer in attending to his farm, his cattle and his crops, yet the farmers of Coshocton county have not forgotten him. nor will they forget him at the next election, hut, on the contrary, Ihe "hard fisted Yeomanry," of Coshocton county, will remember their "hard fisted" governor, Joseph Vance. Remind, That we hail, with Joy, the resumption of specie payments by Ihe Hanks generally throughout the Union, and that we look forward, with solicittido, to Ihe time when the Bank of Canton, and Iheex-government of the United States, will be ablo to follow the noble examples, thus set them, by redeeming, with gold and silver, their 'paper issues, at present irredecinublo. MOROAN COUNTY. Remlulinns adopted at a county meeting, Sept. 1. Rcndnd, That the rejection of the Sub-Treasury bill in every shape, hy Congress, and the expression of pub-lie opinion, as inauifisted in the State elections for a year past, have atani)ed that bill as a measure repugnant to Iho great mass of Ihe People. Remind, That Martin Van Duron hy still urging that measure upon Congress, is palpably urging his npiriinnt against Ihe repented Verdict ofthe People, and therefore, that the claim of the Van Huron party, to be tho exclusive democracy, is as false al II ia arrogant.Resolved, That our fuilhful and tried patriot, Governor Vance used to beat, hat beat, and will boat. GUERNSEY COUNTY. Resolutions adopted al a County meeting, Jug. 47, iraoW.Thnt nureonfidence in the talents and in-tegriiyof JOSEPH VANCE, Ihe present Farmer Governor of Ohio is undiminished; and that the slan ders and vituperation heaped upon hi.n by a base and prostituted press, will only make the young Whigs of umo tne more eager to increase nis majority. ' Resolved, That it is unbecoming in a candidate for Governor of the ureal State of Ohio to traverse the country, making stump speeches against its local institutions, thereby attempting to destroy.the confidence oi the peoplu in the soundness and stability of their uanKS, Resolved, That in the opinion of this meeting, aee and experience are very necessary qualifications for a Chief Magistrate of Ohio and that we, therefore, consider Wilson Shannon totally unfit for the station to wnicn he aspires believing, mat tne people of Ohio will encounter the same difficulties as do the people of Michigan under the reign of their "baby governor." Resolved, That the war-cry of the young Whigs of Guernsey will be. Vance, EwiNo.BiiduAi'ponWa and that we will use all fair and honorable means to secure the election of our Representative to the Leg-islature, so that he may have the pleasure of assisting in reinstating to a seat in the Senate of the United estates, Ohio's favorite son, THOMAS KWINU. Remlved, That we will use all fair means to defeat Wilson Shannon, tho Locofoco cadidate for Governor; and if we cannot succeed in rowing him up salt River, we will at least give him a sight ofthe head waters of Leatherwood. CLARK COUNTY. Resolution adopsd at a county meeting, Jhtg. 95. ., Resolved, That the Young Whigs of Clark, have undiminished confidence in the talents, industry and patriotism of Joseph Vance; and have no idea of ex changing him, who, in all the relations which have exiBted between litem, whether as a member of the State, or National Legislature, or as Governor of Ohio, has met their unqualified approbation, for a native, whom they once rejected as a Judge. Remhed, That we prefer Gen. WM. H. HARRISON, as a candidate fur the next presidential electim; although we will cordially concur in the hearty support of the nominee ofthe National Convention. rORTAGE COUNTY. Remlutions adopted at a meeting in fVindham-Resolved, That as we observe in the persons of Wn, H. Harrison, Henry Clay, Daniel Webster. Nathan. iel P. Tallinadge and W illiam C. Rives, an ardent desire for the prosperity of the country, a disinterested patriotism, and a constant hrielity to the interests of the people, we recommend them to Ihe cordial support of every American freeman. We likewise announce to our fellow citizens, that if either of the three first named, shall come before the people fur the highest office within the gift of the nation, he shall receive our united and individual support. Remhed, That we have unwavering confidence in the patriotism and talents of our Farmer Governor, Joseph Vance; we view with approbation his political career. We are fully satisfied that his administration will lorm one ot the brightest pages in the history of our Mate, and we will use every praiseworthy ellort to secure hia re-elcclion. Resolved, That we as republicans, are friendly to a general bank reform, but we despise that political recreancy manifested by our political opponents who are striving to destroy the banking system under a pretence of reform. We will frown upon every moas-ure of that artful and hypocritical band until honesty and devotion to country shall become more conspicuous in thneheracter ol lis leaders. Remhed, That we view with the highest esteem the political life of our eminent statesman, Thomas Ewing; the measures which deprived him of his service in the legislative halls of the nation should be looked upon as abhorrent by every American Freeman. We would hail his return to the United States Senate as a bright omen of the future prosperity of our country, and we will co-operate with our fellow citizens in every honorable effort to secure his election to that highly important and venerable body. Remind, That the hypocritical cry of hank reform. got up in this State by the Locofocos, is not for the purpose of reforming tho hanks, as their Conrad while in possession of the legislative power moat nlainlv shows, but tooonceal the grand object of the party, which is to sustain the odious Sub-Treasury scheme, a purpoao openly avowed in other States, where the people have been putting an emphatic veto upon it at tne oauot uox.es GOVERNOR BHUI.ZE'S LETTER. Montoursvillx, Lycomino County, August iO, 1838. FELLOW-CITIZENS. nefore the leceipt of your letter i nao nnara mat u nan been represented that I was opposed to the re-election of Governor liit-ncr, and I had been requested to make known mi opin ion. An unwillingness to obtrude myself upon public attention, and a fear that I might be thought presumptuous, prevented me from publishing my opinions in any other way than by making them known to such of my neighbors or friends as railed on me for that purpose. 1 her all know that I hare never hesi tated to express a preference for Joseph Ritner orer is. iv. rurter. i nave no unKina leeungs or personal unfriendliness towards Mr. Porter. 1 am wholly influenced in my opposition to him, by PUBLIC PRINCIPLES. He is nominated and adrocated bv those who declare they have entire confidence in Ilia principles, patriotism and talents of Mr. President van iiuren, while 1 HAVE INU UUNMMKNCE in the qualities thus attributed to Mr. Van Buren. I have never seen sny evidence that Mr. Van Buren has any FIXED principles, any patriotism or talents. I well remember, in tho war of 1819. that Mr. Van Buren was OPPOSED TO THE ELECTION of the WISE, Ihe GIFTED, and the PATRIOTIC JAMES MADISON, and was strongly In favor of lie w ut Clinton, who was "THE PEACE PARTY" Candidate. I know nothing of Mr. Van Buren eat. culaled to inspire confidence. He has trod too exactly in the "steps of his predecessor," and seems disposed by hia Siib-Tssasijry Scheme, to dip a little deeper into TUB rurjvETS Or THE PEOPLE. If by any possible contrivance or misrepresentation, Pennsylvania should elect Mr. Porter. Governor. Ihen would it be blazoned abroad that the people of Ibis Stato were IN FAVOR'OF THERE-KLCE-T10.N OF Mr. VAN BUREN, and a cloud deep and dark would overshadow the now bright prospects of I'll v se itnnu k'pu .i i . .i.ri,.v . in. u ,jvjuio iniuugimui mi, uuiiea states For these and many other reasons, it shall he mr Dlea- 1 Ll! l. I. kl.r . r.n.. . . sure, obi ucttevo it to rro ni g UU I T, to do all In my power to insure the re-election of GOV. KITNEU! I feel assured that Ihe desire to sustain our troml rM Constitution will bring thousands more to Ihe polls than ever yet voted at any election, audi have entire confidence that the work of the good men of the Revolution will not be laid aside, to take up and adopt the fiiece of patchwork which was put together hy Ihe ate generally condemned Convention. The Germans of Pennsylvania will hold east what they inow to ai oooo. Thoy know the honertv and straioht roRWAan poi.irr or Ritner, and THEY WILL SUPPORT HIM. They know heiasGOOD rr.rvNBi i.v anian, and that with KCONO. MY and CARK he watehea over THE 1NTKU. ESTSor THE STATE AND THE PEOPLE1 They will not cast away what they have tested! what Ihev KNOW TO BE GOOD, tn Iry expert' monts with constitutions or with men, which may turn out to bo good for nothing. My correspondence has neen extensive, and my other opportunities good, and I do assure you thai 1 II AVE 'I II K UTMOST cum. FIDENCE in tub RE-ELECTION or GOV. BIT-NEK. I have said more than I Intended, but perhaps not more than is necessary to give you a clear iiiea ui inn pniH-ipiei wnicn iniiuence MY conduct, and give ME such confident hope. This triumph will assuredly be followed by one still more important, the election of a GENUINE DEMOCRATIC PHESI-DENTIN 1BI0. Your letter of Ihe 18th Inst, only reached me yesterday. I have complied with your wishes, and communicated my viowe on Ihe question now agitating the Stale, with oondour, and my entire conviction. With much respect, I remain, Your obedient servant, , , . , J. ANDW. SIH'LZE. To John L. Woolf, J. Washington Tyson, Joe Loock, Goo. R. Smith, Eaq'rs. From lite Toaearawae Advocate JOSEPH VANCE. . At the head of our ticket stands that old Republican. and truly worthy citizen, JOSEPH VANCE, one of llie pioneers ol Ohio, who has grown with us growth and strengthened with its strength a self made man, who has risen from a poor hoy, to be successively elected to Congress, and for the laat two years has discharged the duties of Governor, to the satisfaction of all, bul those who cling to Van Buren and his Sub-Treasury scheme. We well recollect the words of Joseph Vance spoken in Congress, at the time when the aristocratic bearing of some southern slave-holders, members of the same body, were trying to brow-beat the Representatives of tho free Stales. He addressed Ihe chair in aomeihinsr like this strain: "Sir. when I look around, and see the place in which I now stand, in Ihe legislative hall ot one ot the first, because it is the most free and independent nations on the earth-when I look back to the poverty of my former condi tion, and bring to my mind the honest feelings of the men who sent me here, and my obligation to that Constitution to which I owe my present standing, I can never, no never, desert the interests of my constitu ents, or my duly to my country." Such were the principles ol Joseph Vaneo, while a member m Congress, and such they now are, as Governor of Ohio. CORLERS AND TINKERS. We, week before last. Quoted from the Globe that Insolent ragraph in which a portion of our mechanics were sneered at by the pampered treasury menial. As a delightful contrast, we gave, in immediate se- 3uence lo it the remark of Mr. Prentiss, to show how iffnrently an intelligent and patriotic Whig thought and felt upon the subject. We how give a portion of a speech delivered last winter in Congress by Mr. Naylor, "a Federal Bank Whig," in reply to the sneer of Mr. Pickens, one of the Southern democracy, at Northern laborers. We would be pleased, did our space allow, to place before our readers the whole of that eloquent vindication or a class, from which have sprung, and to which still belong, our candidates for uovemor and the v. s. senate: I am a Northern laborer. Aye, sir, it has been my lot to have inherited as my only patrimony, at the early age of nine years, nothing hut naked orphanage and utter destitution: houseless and homeless, fatherless and pennyless, I was obliged, from that day forward, J li j w emu my tuny urruu uj iny uaiiy lauor. Ana now sir, now sir, when I take my scat in this hall as the free representative of a free people, am I to be sneered at as a Northern laborer, and degraded into a comparison with Ihe poor, oppressed and suffering negro slave! Is such the genius and spirit of our institutional Kit be, then did our fathers fight, and bleed, and struggle, and die in vain! Dot sir, the gentleman ha misconceived the spirit and tendency of Northern institutions. He is ignorant of Northern character. He has forgotten the history of his country. Preach insurrection to the Northern laborers! Preach insurrection to me! Who are lire Northern laborers! The history of our country it their history. The renown of our country is th eir renown. The brightness of their doings is emblazoned on its every pan. Blot from your annals the deeds and the doings of Northern laborers, and Ihe history of yosr country presents but a nui venial blank. Sir, who was he that disarmed ihe thunder, wrested from hit grasp the holla of Jove, calmed Ihe troubled ocean, became the central tun of tne philosophical system of his ago, shedding his brightness and effulgence on the whole civilized world whom Ihe great and mighty of the earth delighted to honor; who participated in the achievement of yonr independence; prominently assisted in moulding your free institutions, and the beneficial effects of whose wisdom will he felt to the lest moment of "recorded time!" Who, sir, I ask, was he! A Northern laborer a yankeetallow-chandler1! son, printer's runaway boy! And who, let me ask the honorable gentleman, who was he that, in the days of our revolution, led forth a Northern army, yes, an army of Northern laborers and ailed the chivalry of South Carolina in their defence against British aggression, drove the spoilers from their firesides, and redeemed her fair fields front foreign invaders; who was del A Northern laborer, a Rhode Island blacksmith the gallant General Green, who left bis rummer and his forge snd went forth, conquwnv.y a.nr to conquer, in the battles for our independence! And will you preach insurrection to men like those! Sir, our country is full ofthe glorious achievements of Northern laborers! Whore is Concord, and Lex-ingtot, and Princetoa, and Trenton, and Saratoga, and Bunker Hill but tin the North! And what, sir, hat shed an impershahle renown on the never dying names of those hallowed spots but the blood and the struggles, the hk-h daring and patriotism, snd sublime courage of Northern laborers! The whole North is an everlasting monument of the freedom, virtue, intelligence and indomitable independence of Northern labourers, Uo, sir, go preach insurrection to men like these! The fortitude ofthe men of the North under Intense suffering for liberty's sake, has been almost God-like! History so recorded it. Who comprised that gallant army that without food, without pay, shelterless, shoeless, fnnyWssa, and almost naked, in that dreadful winter, the midnight of our revolution, whose wsnder-ings could be traced by their blood tracks in the snow! whom no arts could seduce, no appeal lead astray, no suffering disafTect, but who, truo to their country and its holy cause, continued to fight the good fight of liberty, until it finally triumphed! Who, sir, were these men! Why, Northern labourers! Who, sir, were Roger Sherman, and hut il it idle to enenierale. To name the northern laborers who hare distinguished themselves and illustrated the history of their country, would require days ofthe time of thit house. Nor is it necessary. Posterity will do them Justice. Their deeds have been recorded in characters of fire! And tuch are Ihe working-men of the North al thit time. They hare not degenerated! they are In all respects worthy of their intelligent and sturdy sires. Whose blood was so profusely shed, during the laat war, on Ihe Canada linet but that of the Northern laborers! Who achieved the glorious victories of Perry and Mc'Donough on the Lakes but the Northern labourers! Yes, they "mot Ihe enemy and made Ihein theirs." Who, sir, hare made our ships the models for all Europe, and sent forth in Ihe late war those gallant restels that gars our little navy the first place in the marine annals of llie world, snd covered our arms on the ocean in a blaze of glory but the skill snd intellect and patriotism of Northern labourers! And who, sir, manned these vessels snd went forth and for the first time humbled Ihe British Lion on the ocean but Ihe Northern laborers! And who, sir, was he, that nobloTar, who, wounded, and bleeding snd mangled, and lo all appearanco lifeless on the deck of one of our ships, on hearing that the flag of the enemy had struck and that victory perched on the proud banner of his country, raised up his feeble, mangled from, opened his languid eyes once more to the light of heaven, waved his palsied hand round hit head in tnkeaofhit ioy, and fral back and died. Who air, Wat hut why, a Northern laborer! And yut these men are the slaves ofthe North, to whom the honorable gentleman it about to preach Insurrection! MAMAUKKN' orricK. rli, Mtrlmssr 15, 1B.18. S" YNnp.'Ifinf BYhrnwa fur October, ,KI. DManl adventurers wilt pleaaeeena their ordera a early aanoailbhl. WelKbnrill l.ollerv.Claia A llrawt ltlh Oct. 10.111. Capitate II .Ouo-4,000, and to of lxajn. Tkkeuunlr at; shares la proportion. Alrlsndrla, No. I, Draw Oct. 1:1(1. In IB. fapllnle IV) 000 ,IIII0 10.UOO, tad 60 ot I ,IHX). Tkkele only a IU, eliaiee la nronrttoa. Norfolk, No. 8, Drawa nn the Mlh 0t. 1BT8. Capitals V (MHI lO.IHHi .MN 4,tHKi and oU of 1,000. Tickets (10, haia In proportion. Monongalia, No. 8, Draw on llie tTth of Oft. IMP,. Capltale IW.mm-l.l.mw Ill,lkl0-,IKIO6.0IIO, and 60 of 1,000, and M) 0( 500. Tfckoie aill.thatM In proportion. jrfleaeeaddree am orders to JOHN M. CLARK., Wheel, '"I'' fept, H..l:. MrCnRMH'K, Atlorne, t L,w, 0lliwulll, Ohio. , tfcpuiulicf 13, IIU8..IU. PttortAWATioy. THEnuBtlAed eleeloraof Franklin eoun'.yare hereby notified to meet oo the second Tuesday of Oelohor next, that being the ninth day of aaM momk, aithoeereral election dlalrleteln eald county, at such plnre as llie Trualms in each Township ermll direct, ami nt urli placo In Ihe Mveral word In tho City of Colom-bus, ne the Council thereof iliitll dealuale, and then and there proceed, nccnrdlni lo law, to rhooM a Governor, a Representative In Conareu for the 8th Cbng-renlonal Dhtrlet, two Renreran-tatlvosln Ihe Stale Legialnturr, one Commlnloner tod ProsecU' ting Attorney. And the Trustees of the several Townahin are hereby required to select Ihoir reapeclive apportionment of Jurors, and return the same with the Poll Book oraald election, vis : Montiomery 24, Franklin 12, Madhron R.Hhiron 7, Trar, Plain 5, Perry4,Jef-foron 5. MIrllin 4, Clinton S, Jkctaon 3, Prairie-3, Wa.hinglon 3, Norwich 3, lllendon 4, Hamilton 0, Ple-aant 3, Drown t Givkn under my hand,- army ufllce, In the City of Columbus, on till 14th dny ofPeptemlwr.-A, D. Island of till Btnte the38th, and of the Independence ofthe United Plates tlir 03d .FAMES GRAHAM, Shn. f. 0. September 14, 1138.. 101 FOIl MALE. AVERV convenient frame house and lot. iltnated'ina-ptca-. ant and healthy allustion. on the National Road, a little eset of Meoely'a lavcrn. Pereona wtthing to purelinse will o amine for Ihemsclvee. Tarmo lUioral asd title good. Applylo the subscriber, living on the Notions! Road, near 11 Btone's hulld lug. VV, P. HcKGI.DEN. Bept. 21..) 3w. NOTICE, BV virtue of an eieeotlon to me directed, I rill olTer tt public sale al llie door of the Conn house in slirynille. Union county, on the 2Slh dny of October, ts, D. IH.18, the following deoerlbed real estste, lo will 231) acreaof-landi part ofmrvay No. 5504. heglnnlng ntawhlleonk and lynn, thence 8, 12 deg. 21-min. . 184 pole to 2 ironwoori and beech, corner loa lot own ed hy Elieueser Mother, llience 8. kO. W. 21 4 polo lo a lynn and' ugar, norm-wen corner ion lot owned hy Jm. Reynold, Ihencv N.10, W.IOT pole to a Unke, thence N.MVB. lg polrsloa alake, thence N.80, B. 104 poles to ilia onioning, taken se the properly ol bus u. strong, lu favor ortheCllnlon Bank. I. W. BTKBLE, Coroner. Marysvlllo,8ept.7,1838..ll) 6w. Hmith's Practice of the Court of Chancery. ATresliseon the Prsrlleeof the Court of Chsnrery, With an Appendli of Firms aod Precedents of Cost, sdnptcd tolhe laat new orders; hy John Sidnkt Smith, of Ihe ftlx Clerks' Oltire. First Ainerlrsn, from Ihe second London Edition, revised and enlsrgeil; wllli nole anil references to American decision. In 2 vol. In pre, and will lie published immediately, hy P. II. NIUKI.IN AT. JU1INBON Uw BnSitllirs,Jft. 2, "( Sin rl. Philadelphia, Rent. 11. 838. I ROWAND'K TONIC MIXTURE. AN ElTeelual Cure for Fever and Ague- For tale by appoint-menl, at the Ohio Drug Blore, hy BUHNER CLAJ.IK. Kept. 18.. ly ACbUtiTA COLIKXiE, Situated on tilt Ohio River, in Jugutta, Ky.) TIIEneil senion of 1 1-1 Inelilullon will commencement tha eeund Monday In October. Tboae wtihlni toenler are de-Ired to lie present al Ilia opening of the mm Ion If praetitable. The Faculty conahita ofthe following gnnllenten: Rev. J. 8. Tibuwis, D. 0., Preakleul and Professor of Natural Philosophy and Clwmiitry. Rev. H. B. lux ok, D. I)., Professor of Moral Belenea. Rev. J. M.Tsisiblb, A.M., Profesaor of Mathematics and Civ. il Engineering. Rev. B. II. MTows, A. M., Profiwor of Ihe Greek and Latin, and Instructor In the French and Hpnnish languages. Mr. J. L. Krmp, Principal of Preparatory Department. Ttrms . JJi.i.s. In Ilia Collegiate department 16 per Kwun,oi nva iiHiniiisi in iiie riepnraiory oepsrlment ill per session. Boarding In the College Refectorita. and in the famlliee of the vlllsge, (Including food, lodging, lights, fuel and attendance) (12 50 cent per week. This Is a little higher than Is former years, on sceount of lbs continued high prices of Inbor, and article of consumption generally. The College Is well furiilahod Willi Cbemlrsi, Philosophical and Mathematical apparatus, and with a Mloeralogkaland Geological enblnet, nonuihilng anaoiplfr-supply of specimen for IliiiBlratlnB s course of Instruction on Uioee Interesting snd Important subjects. Besides the etislomsry recliatloos, lectures art delivered throughout Ihe entire college year on aeveral brancbee within the departments of Natural and Moral Science, accompanied (when the subject sdmils of II) with numerous appropriate experlnienta. In the Mathematical department, tin claaaaa are frequently aiereawd, prsclkally, under the Immediate Mnervlnion of lite Pfofessor in the department. It ia a primary object Willi llie Corporation and Faculty, not only to make llie youth committed to their cure, critical scholars, hut tn prepsro them Intellectually snd morally, for becoming Iftlclent, ueful,and honorable member of society. Though Ihlo Institution la yet compersthrely In Its infancy, (Ilia year IB29 being lha dale of lis rlrst public commencement) He are to ne rouna in aimou every mats of tha Union, many ofwltom bare risen, snd others rising lobonorsbh) distinction. In tholr reapeclive profenlon, and avoealion. The village In which tha college Is located, conlalne about eight hundred inliabl. ante, la remarkable for Its heslthfulaw snd besuly, and for Ha freedom fromtamplatlonatovk-aand aitravsgsnca. Titers Isno plsea, perhspa, where JNMuJ Ke JkoVncS al mors ahcMes m pervasive. THOMAS INGLES, Feeretsry ofthe Board of Trustees, Augusta, Ky. Sept 7, 18.18.. 12 2w. GRANVILLE FEMALE SEMINARY. A N arrangement Use recently been made by Ilia Hoard of Dl-V. rectors snd friends of Ibis Institution, by which Its future managemenl kj permanently secured lo Ihe Epleeopal Church. II r placed under the pastorsi ears of lha Minister of Bl. Luke's Church, Granville: and Ilia Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Church ef Utt Diocese of Ohio, Is constituted, ss ., Patron and Visiter. Il will be lha nnllrd aid constant aim of both Ilia Hoard and Teachers, to make Is every respect, worthy of palronare. and such that parents can commit Iheir daughters lo u with conn dence, thai they will not only he Blade thorough scholars, but improve In all Ihsl sdortia the female character. Toe course of InMractMB will embrace all tht branches, both aolld and ornamental, usually taught In eimllar Instllntlons, and IhoM who complete the course, will receive a eerlMcale of scholarship or diploma. Great paina will be lakes Ihsl the cultivation ofthe manners, mind and heart of the young ladles, while in llie Bemlnary, he such aa will enable Ibess te dlschsrge the various duties of life, wllh esse, happiness snd osshilneos. Those In lire hoarding boost, out of Ihe regttlsr school hours, will be under Ihe unmedlala cart and supervision of Rev. Mr. and Mrs. (Unfold, who will be Ihe parental bead of Ihe family. No Indul genees will he given or company allowed the members of llie fs roily, bul such aa a discreet parent would approve. All Ihe young lad las of llie family, so for aa their parents may deelre It, will be under lite special care and direction of Mrs. Ban ford, aa regards llielr apparel and einrndllurao. The Principal will slwa) she aided wllh asurncleal number of cumpvicn, irniaie tracnora. The Academical year will be divided late a Winter and Buss, mar Term, separated by a vscallos of four werki la Ihe Spring and sll weeks In Iho Fall The Winter Term will commence ea Thursday, the 20th day of .-.F..n..n, ma,, aue connauo twenty weeks. The Buuh Term will commence twenty four Harks from that hm. The charts for tuition la all Ihe English branches, board, fee), lights, washing, room and furnilars, during sack term tJ) 00. OSvatUa InwarlAlil. h. Instruction la l.slln. Greek and Freneb, each, additional, per Term, s)8 frfl. Music en Ilia Piano, Including bob oflnstrumenl l-er Term, til Oil. Instruction will he glvea In D, swing and Painting, for earn of ""i"i arparaie marge. Tuition of day scholars, S3 00 per Term. Vocal Music wllllaisurodsllo.rreeerchsrge. Those who rrmsln In Ihe boarding house dating vacation, will be charged at Ml par week. Hoard eau be had In prlvala families, at from II 50 to t 00 per week. Those who ei peel lo enter the Bemlnsry, srs requested lo bring wllh litem what test book tliry may have, and also, Is be pane-lual at tin commencement of the Tsrm. The Seminary will be furnhln-d wllh a rsspeclable sssonment of Chemical, Phllnsoplilral snd Astronomksl Apparatus, and Bite B collection of MlnersrasndShslls. All Ihe members of llie Semlaary will attend, on the BelihBlh. llie services of tne Episcopal Church, an leu some other Church be preferred hy llielr perrnls. Application for further Information or for admission, msy he msde te Mr. Msnsfleld Pienrh, Principal of Granville Female Seminary, Ohio. By order of Ike Hoard. Aul7.. row 3t. M. FRENCH, Sec'y. The male of Ohio, Krnnklln county, as. fonrt of Common l'lerts, September Term, I88S. JAMES Taylor, va. Unknown heirs of John Ltddon, deceased, fa Csesercy. At Ilia Term Ihe Mmrdnlnsnt having Sled his bill, which sets mrlh, thai about lire year IUII8, ha pun based of Jobs Ledden, of Virginia, Military Warrant No. 3045, fur .U, acres, and that upon lha said warrant, entry No. 21NI8, for acres, wss mads April 8, 1IM4, (which Isnd Is silusts in Ihe eskl coanty of Franklin) and for Ihe residua enliy No, 141110, for gscees. July 20, IRIW, oa will more fully appear hy lite bill, and Ihe plalaand rerlhlrales of both surveys, snd tha copy of llie warrant accompanying Ihe bill, and filed Herewith. The sskl John Ledilon was under otill gallon tn make a Outlier and more perfect tranarer and asaign-ment of Ihe sal-l wsrrs-il, so ss to sushis llie complainant lo obtain a patent r,irllicid aurveys snd entiles, which Ihe sard John London lies wholly neglected lo do. The sold Ledilon has since derrssed, without Risking such assignment, and hat heirs unknown lo Ihe rninplslnnnl. The Nil prays fee a decree that Ihe heirs of lbs said John iMuldnn, dee'd., mabs a full and perrert transfer and assignment of Ibe eald warrant and surveys lo Ihe complainant, and further relief. And It appearing to Ihe Court lhat lite names and teeklonee of Ilia said hetre sre anknnwa to Ilia romplsinsnl; II ia ordered hy Ihe Court that notice of the pen-deary of than hill be given to tin said heirs ky puMlestlon, sit toasecullve weeks, In iheohlo Slsla Journal.a newspaper printed In the elly of Columbus. Notice Is, therefore, given lo lha unknown heirs, thst unless Ibsy plesd, answsr, or demur lo Ihe eald hill, wilhlnallly days sfttr ibe aeit Termor this Ceurt, llie eald bill will be taken aa confessed and decree entered areordtnelv. T. W. I'UW BLl,M. for Cumin, September 21, I038..S 6w. SA'LE OF BLOODED" STOCK. THEIbllowlfig blooded alock will be offered for sale In Cfrctt' villa on Ihe 18th of October rtMt, tilt day following tile O. a. ngMcuiiurai oiiuwana rsir.- HECTOR, Rbsn bull calf, two'yesrs old In Msrch last, his sirs Green Horn Experiment, he by Csmden, dsm Fidelia by Pea. cock's Bull, g d hy vouna Walhrbv. Vmu,. w.n.i.. h. w.iuhc 672, dnm by son of Brsmpton 54, g d Jsmes Brown Bull W, dnm Clnrina, hy Mortimer, g d Chihaster by nolspen IT l7,s"I sf Mulberry by Rob Roy 556, g g g d Domnsk by Cecil m. . . m d Red Res by Windsor 699, g g g g g d Pink, by Bimon 5t0. g g ( g g gddo. hyComel155,gggg g gdde. by Btyford629,g g g ggg-g g dtby son 0fHubbsck319. Dnm of Hector Minerva, she hy contention, dam young Pink g d Old Pink, g g d Imports) Fuswater cow, Young Pink's sire wss got by San Martin, Import ed In 1817; his dam-by Ban Marling da Fallon COW. Old Fink's sire was got by ths Imported Bull Rising Bum out of imported cow George Ann; Contention was got by Mohawk, ills daas N secy Dawson, by Ban Martin, out of the TecUtnseu heifer, and alia ny me imported bull Tecumsch, out ot the Imported cow Mrs. Molt; Mohawk was got by Bon Martin, out of a Teeumtcb heifer. AJAX.a roan Bull ealr. two veara old In June laat, an aired ny the imported bull Ranlipole, he by Buekingheml- dsnt Fanny, nymnce William 1314, 1 d Fashion, 349. by Corinthian Tost 9il,ggd Faith 343, by Wsllsby 672, f ggd Philips by Ago memuona, ggggo By Clianeellor. Dam of AJal, Speck, sy Eg- cnange; out ol a run blooded Pslton cow, a Aral rate milker; El. change got by Chtrnsplon, dsm hy Bsn llsrtln, out of Mrs. Molt, Chstnnlen by TeeumseH,out of Lsdy Monday. TROJAN, a red Bull calf, some white on his face, legs, and lieHyMwo ysarrofd In Msy issl, got by Ihe Imported bull Rami, pole, bred by Wm. F, Paley, Esq, got try, Buckingham, dam Penny! by Prince Wllllsra 1314, g d Fashion 349; by Corlnlfilaa Teas 921, g g d Failb 343, by Wsllsby 672, g g g d Philips, by Nt- memnon , g g g r d- by Chancellor, dam of Trojan, Mra. Down- lag, got by Uutilenlltlir, herdam by Ssn Marlln, Imported Is 1817: ff d b fnll'blooded Patron cow.Cenlenllon by Mohawk, hia dam Nancy Dawson hy San Martin, out of the Toeumseh heifer, she by imported buil'Teeumseh, out of imported Mrs. Mott, Mohawk-was got by Ban Martin, dam Tecumseb heifer. DAWY.a red and whist-heifer, one year old In Msy last, sired H) Prince Wllll.nl. hia dam DMay, full blooded sheet herosew. Imported; Waller Duo, ln3j,hls sire Rymelry, also Imported by. Waller Dun at the same lime; Bymetry waa bred bv Henry Pea. cock, Eeqi near Borough Bridge, Yorkshire, Eaglsnd, and got By Red Simon, out of Red' Rosev by Hsddosk, g d by Wellington, who was from b row which look a premium twice at Otlsy; Welling, ton waa- got hy Mr. Wright's Wellington of Upeland; Red Simon ran got by Wltkaker bull Fairfal, dsm by old Favorite, gd by a son ofMsrk. Daisy's dsm by Exehsnge, got by Champion, dam hy Ban Martin, out of Mrs. Mott, champloo by Tecumseb, out of Lsdy Mondsy. CHERRY, a red heifer, one year eld In June last, sired by Cad-waller, a lull blooded short horned bull, dsm af Cherry Rosamond, site by Accommodation, g t Rosens, 13-16 short hers Durham, and the balance Patten, aa per eerliflcata of C. Graves, f Ken. tucky. STAR, a deep red heifer, one year old in July last, a star ea her forehead and some white on her belly, sired by Prince WU-linm, his dam Daisy, a full blooded short horned cow, imported by Waller Dun, V033; his sirs Bymelry, also Imported by Walter Dun ai the same time, was bred by Henry PosoocBy Eeaf soar Rotough Brldee, Yorkshire, EnglandrSymetry was got by Red 8imon, out ef Red Rose, by Hsddoek, g d by Wellington, who wss from s cow Ihst took a premium twice at Otley; Walllagtoa was got by Wright's Wellington of Upalsnd; Red Simon was got by Whllsksr's bull Fairfax, dam by old Favorite g d by eon of Msrk. . Dsm-ef Blar got by 43xeliange, he by Champion, dam by Ban Martm,out of Mrs. Msttv'Ghsmplon by Tenumaeh, out of Lady Monday, g d of Blar. by a nalf.bjaed Durham bull, out oft foil blooded cow ofthe Pallon stock. JOHN BULL, calved Dec 3d, 1835, by Hie Earl of DsriihgtBB dam Gsurfy. both sire and dsm were imported by Ibe Ohio Company, In 11134, for their ped'grees.see herd book. GROBVP.NOR, a red and while bull, calved Oct, 13, IBM. bred hy W. F. Paley, Gledhow, near Leeds, Yorksstrre, got by Taney. rand X7og,dom Clarinda 316, by Baebtngham 1755. g d Clara 315, by Election 1961, g g d toning Charlotte, by Pilot 1319, g g g dCharlolte, by Clarenco UbTI, g g g g d by George 275, g I f g t d by Ban 7, g gg g gd -by llie lame bull 358, t gg t ggf d by Puneh53l.ggggggggdlby Hublraek3l9. W. F. Palsy sale Groovenorte Mlcheel Boyaa, April 24, '37. POWIIATTAN, red snd white bull, calved Oct. 6th, 1B36, got by Comet Heller, dsm Flora. For pedigrees of sire and dam sea herd book. ROSANNA. red and whne, calved Ocl. 17, 1837,get by Comet "alloy, (aee herd book) dam Flower, g d Florence by Mohawk, die. ; a full pedigree furnished on the day of Bale by Ihe owner. LOGAN, roan, calved Oetolier 27th, 1835,. got by the Duke of York 1941, dam Young May 491, vol. 3d, Coats bars book;bots sireand dam imported by the Ohie-Ccjmpany, 1S34, COMET HALLEY, a light roan, bred by John Msynard.Esq. calved December, 1832, got by Matebem 1208, dam by Frederick HIHII.gd Nonsuch, supplement psge 461, by llsrrold 2UI, g f i Golden Plppen, by North Btsr, sup. pngs 363, 459, g g g d Besuly, hy Favorite 252, g g g d Besuly. by Fawsrlte 252, g f g g g d Beauty, by rove. He 252. bred by Mr. Bret. Cornel Halley obtain-ad thettrst premiuirce f-50 silver pitcher, as the beat aged ball at Vie fair ofthe. Ohio Stale AgrlcuhnislSoclcly.beldatChlllkothe, METEOR OF THE WESrtsllght roan cow, four years old Hi Jons, IRK, got by Jaekmour,- dam Vicissitude, by Nsvlgstor 1260. g d Vice, l,y Csndor 107, t g d Violet, by Petrarch 488, g g s dsir own brother lo -Robert Cnlllns'a nMte aeUar - - - - A k Bullsrtly 104, g g g , g d by Globs 27 PRINCE CHARLES, e-roen, bred hy f. Whltaket.Ekgfveal" Fehraary 1835, gov by tNtrfolk. dam Meteor It, if Baronet 774, I d Meteor -if CaRTt "J CMMS Jy PsrorKe tSt- Meteor was sold for 2831. OS met wss sold at M r. Callings' mis for 1000 guineas. W IIITAKRR, red and'whlle, bred by J. Whllaker, Esq., calved I Jth of June, 1834, for by Norfolk, dam Minna 439, by Frederick lOUfA gd Wtidalr 6UT , by Meteor 4.11, g g d by Ysrborougk 705. g g t d by Styford 629, g g g g e-by a bull of Mr. Heiten'a. UARNABY, a roan bull, bred by Mr. Bower, Retftmf, earract October 26.1834, by Jupiter, dsm Young Snowball, by Prince Cornel 1342, g d by Albion 14, gg d by Cinnamon KI9.gggdby Neswlck 1 266. Bsrnsby gained Ihe Ant premium, as a one year Obi bull, et the Howrlen Aerieull,,,.! bmH.. 4n.il i im. also a premium at Chillkotbe in 1837. ' ROVKE.a roan bull, calved March. 16, 18.18, ky Mr. Palsye Flla Roslyn,dam By Mkkllaebro.l234,( d o very good sow frees, Mr. Colling' breed. ARMITAGB, light roes, calved Juno 1, 18S3,ln Klleshew, dam Red Strawberry, or OMely, page 551, by Young Daisy 947, g rt Strawberry bye sorter Wtrmpton 154, g g d Serah.by a soa of Pyramna 532, g g g d by-Miner 441. g g g g d by FavorRa 252. NOTEr-Tlie figures In tbearjovoadvsrllsaaieBI refer toOoet-s Herd Book. Sundry other fine animals, aanwfull Mood, and a variety of allied bresdewlll be ealtiblted, and aa-avl!srod far -irt Ptdsiisss made known enthadayofsalt. t. K. HULWSet-y tx 8k A. U. September St.. S 3w. HI I Kit If If SALE. BY virtue- of an eieeotlon lo me directed from Ihe Court ef Commoa Pless of llie county of Unkie, I will oner at puhNe sslesl the doer of llie Court-bouse, In Ike town ef MarysvUle. ea ihe 24lls day ot Oitober sail, th following real properly, to wN 1 115 aeres of Isnd lying in lha south-essl corner of survey Ne. dlsMela ibe Virginia Military Instrkt.shusied wlthla half smile of Ihe Iowa of Marysville, known ss the Meker farm. Levied oa as lha property of Ambrose Mslctr, at the suit of the Urban. Ranking Company. R. CLAKBU .0. Sepieraher 21), UT18..2tB. BHERIfV SALE. BY virtue of twseiereilona ma directed from the Orert ef Commoa Pleaa of Ihe roealy ef Uakm, I wUI etTer al pee. Ik- Bale, at lha door 01 Ihe Courl-ltouse, In the tows ef Marys, villa, la mid eouaiy, on the 26lh day ofOelolaw neat, the following Iota la and attached te ths town of Msrysvthe, lo WU: la tots Nse.iiand 5, aatkithe soulh naif ef In No. 5l;sleo.la KMsNsa. 30, 31 and 42, and em-let Ne. X. Takes k, essrelkM aa the property ofaidBaG. Strong, the three Slat named, tewk: Nee. M, 59 and 61, al-lbeaH of ihe ttrbana fsaahmg Company, Ute n malndar al IbeeaH of Iho Cllnloa Rank of Cohimhut, Seplsmber 20, IH38..H ta. R. CLARK, ShlT U. 0. HIIERU'r SALE. BY virtue ef two elocutions to me directed from lha Ooert ef Common Pleaa ofthe county of Unkm. I will Oder at re brie sale at lha door nf ike t'oert bones, In the town of MaryevHIe, oa the 26th day or October noil, the following real pt-rieesty, to wR : four acres of land eilualrd near lite southern, corner of sold town of Msrysville, and bounded on Ibe south snd east by lends ef S. O. Strong, north ky land of W. C. Lawrence, end wast ky land of Joshue Mslhtal. Taken m eiecatlna ss the pi-seeny of Ittt-phen MeUne. al the suit of X. J. Oilbetl, for the asa of Dceoer and Kversll, and at llie suit of H. Slant and J. Intleeby. September 2 18.18.. 2 la. R. CLARK, BhSTP.C. Pl'BLIC SALE AT RaldwIneelRls, Truro township, Franklla county, est Today tee 2d day of October. Having rented my milts for a term of ysers, I win sell Ihe following properly, era: I a ret rale korace, yoke ufosen and cart, I four horse wsgoe, I I we horse, do.,. I horse csrt, I light pleasure wagon and kareeaa. I large timber cert and chains. Carpenters and Joiner tools, I cow, prohalilyarol of hoga end various other ankles. Sara 10 cos, menra alio 0 elock.A. M.Terms msde known oa the day of sale. Sept.il. .1 Is, B. HALPWIN. FARM FOR BALE. THE subserlbarotrr-ra for eala two handled and tllrty aertaof first rets Isnd, one hundred and ten aeies of which at well Intprovsd, snd In a high slats ofculllrslkin, wltk one hundred besting fruit trees, a romfortalile dwelling house and other out buildings. The above Arm la well rskulsled for stock ofsvery kind, at k Bl sultsble Ibr both gram and grain, bring handsomely situated ons mile north of Mllford.and five miles weal of Marrsrille. la Unlenrounir. Title IndlspuuMa.Bltd leenie easy. For parlknlart emttilre of Wilson Read, Union county, MBfurd Center, Ohio. WpMmber l..t 3w. W, RKKD. WATCH HINT. rpllR atthecrlher left his wslrh hsnglng oa a ssll In ths X hark house of Baldwin A Gwvsne. In the rear r is.tr Btorre, between the hours of 9 and 10 o'clock the lBlb last. I waa a double bottom ellver Swim watch, Durhene, Brol Iters Co, Osnevs, (rashers) the Bitmbsr on ihe Inside cose Is Ill77, ths back at engine lurried, wllh a smooth place In Iho centra In which la marked the letter M. wllh steel chain snd allrer key. The per. son hsvlng found said watch shall be liberally rewarded by rt turning II lo Ihe sulorillrer. THOMAS Y. MILES. Columbus. Sept. 19, 1 8.18. . t SUPERIOR Reclined WhUkey, conslsnlly kept cm hand end for sere hy J. p. BRIMiKd. WIVTK.R NTHAIXK'.I) RIERM OIL. 3;CANKrl of sniierler quality, Ja received by Nov. It, 11137. THOMAS . BCTLIK.

OHIO STATE JOURNAL AND REGISTER. VOLUME 29. COLUiVpuS, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1838. NUMBER 2. Terms: 3 00 a year in advance otherwise $i 00. PUBLISHED WKEKXV BY C. SCOTT ft J. M. GALLAGHER OlHee on State street, Two (toon Wert of lh Clinton Bank. JOHN U. GALLAGHER, EDITOR. ADVERTISING. Twelve llnoi or less, one Ineertlon i three... M.... m m 11 each additional Insertion,.. . i ii three month i ii six months . ..0 50 ...1 W 0 25 ...3 00 ...6 1)0 twelve month, I 00 lanser advertisements in the eme proportion ai the above. A deduction of twenty por cent., (on the txcoss,) when the amount exceeds twenty dollar tn tx inontli. All Advertisements ehouhl be marked on their face with the number of Insertion desired, or lliey will be continued till order ed out, and elinrged hy the Insertion. No responsibility for error In lesnl Conn Advertisements, beyond the amount charged for their Inierilon. YBsat.V ADVBRT1MNO. One-eighth of a column, (nbout 25 line,) $12 00 One-rotirlh 18 00 One half. 5 0 A full column 40 00 Any Advertlier exceeding the amount engsced, to be charged for the atecss, at the first rnle nhove mentioned. 0 All letters reining to subscriptions mint be aililreued, (port-paid,) to the PunMStiBBS. MOVEMENTS OF THE TEOPLE. STARK COUNTY. Resolutions adapted al a Township meeting in Cauttm. Remhed. That we will use nil honorable means to carry on the glorious work of Reformation. Resolved, That 'Eternal vigilance is the price of liberty. Resolved, That with this vigilance on our part, our tifknt shall not be defeated airain bv seven votes. Resolved, That this township will, by "one pull, a strong pull, and a pull altogether," bring to the polls every Whig Democratic voter, and onco more carry dismay into the ranks of the Tories, and write victory nn the Ui'iiulilican banners of Old Stark. Resolved, That we rejoice to learn that the banks of Ohio have withstood the attacks of the destructives, and are putting in practice the prominent principles of me vvnig party, aim issuing p.ipui vunvcinum imu specie at the will ol Hie noiuer. Remhed, That we approve of a sound paper currency, based on specie, only.and of any safe and necessary reformation of the nrcsenl baiikinrr system. Remhed, That although our opponents charge us with boing opposed to the enumeration of Foreigners to this country, we take this opportunity to repel the slanderous attack, and also, to declare that we are now, as we have ever been, the friends of the foreigners and the oppressed of all countries. Haolved, That the Sub-Treasury scheme is a cun ningly deviBed plan to concentrate tn the executive all the essential ingredients of Imperial power; that it is designed to render the government independent of, and above the people: that it is anti-republican in its tendency, and Monarchic! in its issue; and that it de serves the fate fixed upon it through the patriotism and firmness of the Whigs and Conservatives of the late congress. Remhed, That we cheerfully accept the issue ten dered us by the administration adherents in the last Contrress, of Sub-treasury, or no Sub-treasury and we particularly request, and most ardently hope, that every freeman of Ohio will record his vote in llie com ing contest, with distinct reference to the proper decision of that important and all absorbing- question: and we appeal to the patriotism and intelligence of the electors of our common country, to determine al the a proaching election, whether the Sub-treasury shall, as has been impudently boasted, continue in aclual and illegal force till 1811, in spite of all lamentations here or elsewhere. Remhed, That in tho opinion of this meeting, the fate of the spoils-men is suspended to a very slender thread- that thread is composed af the weak material, Anti-llankism, and by overmuch hard twisting and knotting, will soon have become orumbled to Bseless pieces. Resolved, That the result of the last fall's election has demonstrated to the satisfaction of every whig In the county, that all that is necessary on the part of the Wings, to ensure victory, is a long pull, a strong pull, and a pull altogether, and that inasmuch as our language for yours has been, that we can triumph; we now change it for we will. Remhed, That this meeting will support no man for tho Stato Legislature, who is opposed to the new School law; as we feel satisfied that it is as near perfection as the present cirenmstances of the state admit of and feel disposed that it should remain in foree, as it now stands, at least nntil the people get acquainted with it. It is the opinion of this meeting, tho sole cause of dissatisfaction respecting the school law, is, that it is always undergoing so many changes, that the people can never understand it. This is what produces so much dissatisfaction among our citiiens about the law. Hemhed, That inasmuch, as there Is a point, in which, forbearance to tyranny and oppression ceases to become a virtue, and feeling that we not only hold the reins but the whip also, that we are determined to apply the lush. Remind, That the government in refusing to take the paper of specie paying banks, which we believe to be the case at Ihia time, thereby going directly in opposition to the acts of Congress, passed at their last session, only show their determination to carry out the various doctrines of, specie for the office holders, and mgs for their masters the people. Remind, That we have unlimited confidence in the wisdom and patriotism of our Farmer tiovernor, Joseph Vance, and would recommend him to our brother farmers, as a man that is much more likely to understand their interests, than the Lcatherwood Lawyer. MUSKINGUM COUNTY. Resolution adapted al a s runty meeting, Aug, 31. Remind, That we are firm in the belief that the last apportionment act was purposely so arranged as tn do-feat the re-election, to the senate of the United States of that able and faithful statesman, THOMAS KW-INC; and that we shall look upon every attempt to defeat or jeopardize his election by the next tioneral Assembly, as wicked and corrupt. Remind, That llie Whigs of Ohio prefer Farmer Vance to lawyer Shannon for Governor of this great agricultural slate, and that we promise our present enlightened and worthy Governor our undivided support. Remind, That we are gratified in being allowed an opportunity of manifesting our approval of the conduct of the Hon. Ai.cx. Harper, our representative in congress, by reflecting him. HURON COUNTY. Resolutions adopted at township meetings. CLARKsrttl.n. Remind, That we consider the Sub-Treasury system as calculated to mnke the poor poorer, and the rich richer, and the only object of its supporters is to increase their power, and fatten on the labor of the poor man: we therefore put Ihe mark of Cain upon il. Remind, That wo approve of Ihe nomination of Far. mer VANCK to tho office of chief magistrate of this Slate, the preaching of Dank reform Shannon to the contrary notwithstanding. Remind, That we are in favor of such hanks only as will redeem their notes with gold and silver when demnnded; and wn will use our influence to banish the irredeemable Shin-plasters and Wild-cat Dynasty from our land forever. Remhed, That wo behold in William Heniiv IIarri8on, the gallant warrior and able statesman in Daniel Webster, the noble defender of the constitu-lion of his country; and in Henry Pur, the fenrlesa advocato of the People's righlsjand we are willing to leave our choice to tho decision of a national convention, and will use our influence to elect the one nominated by said convention. neaoN. Remind, Thnt we view the attack of the late and present administration, on the United Slntes Dank, and tho withdrawing of the Public Deposits, as the primary cause of the embarrassments and ruin, undejr which our heloved country has and is suttenng. Resolved, That the specie circular of Andrew Jack- eon, was one of the principals causes of the suspension of specie payments, and that we rejoice in its repeal. Resolved, lliul the motto ot the late and present Administrations, "Perish commerce, perish credit," and the aristocratic assertion of ihe lato President, that "evert man who traded on borrowed capital ought to break," are highly repugnant to the republican feelings ot Americans, and would tend to make the rich richer, and the poor poorer. Resolved, That the policy of the present Governor of Ohio, meets our decided approbation, and that we will give him our whole support. llcs'iived, i nat we are opposed to the election oi Wilson Shannon, because he is an advocate of the sub-trenanrv flvstam. which would establish two curren cies, Van uurcn Shin-plaster Rag money for the far mers, mechanics and labars, and gold and Mlver lor the office holders and party 'hirelings.' Remhed. That we cordially annrove ofthe nomina tion of our present Governor, Joseph Vance, forre-election. Resolved, That the offices created under the Federal and State governments were for the benefit of the peo ple, nnd not as spoils to reward partizan demagogues, and we view their prostitution to such purposes as anti-republican, anti-federal, anti-democratic, and anti-whig.Resolved, that the tact disclosed In Dr. Duncans unspoken speech, (what a bull) that fifty thousand dollars would not pay for printing the list of public defaulters under this economical and reform administration, should stimulate every tax payer to abate the nuisance. Resolved, That we have not forgotten the political perjury by which a Van Huron legislature gerrymandered this State, disfranchising more than 18,000 freemen, to make room for petticoat Allen (the base calumniator of our veteran Harrison) in the Senate of the united aiatea. Remind, That we view with contempt the course pursued by the Van Duron party, in compelling their candidate for Governor, Wilson Shannon, to itinerate the State, making; stump speeches to promote his own election, and that Iho twenty thousand majority which the independent electors of this State will give to Joseph Vanco, will convince Mr. Shannon that harping the old song of Uiddle and the Hanks is not the only qualifications for a Governor. Resolved, That the Sub-Treasury scheme is better adapted to the dark ages, than for a people advanced in civilization; that it contemplates the appointment of a great number of new officers, thereby increasing to an alarming extent, the patronage ofthe Executive; that it places the money of the people at the control of the President; that while he has the execuiionof laws and the military power at his command, he at the same lime controls Ihe purse of the nation. Remhed, That we disapprove of office-holders interfering in the primary assemblies ofthe people, and attempting to control public opinion. Resolved, That we have viewed with disgust, the strange and unnatural connexion between northern Loco-focoism, and southern nullification, and confidently expect it will prove an abortion. Resolved, That the issue now is between a well reg-ululed credit system, such as we had nine years ago, and the Sirs-Treasury, hard money scheme disguise it as they may. Remind, That we approve of the nomination of JO-SKPH VANCK for Governor of this State, and will give him our united support for his re-election to that office. nOSS, PIKE andJACKSON COUNTIES. Resolutions adopted al a county meeting, Sept. 1. Resolved, That this Convention view, with deep concern, the great contest which the officers of the Federal Government are every where waging, against the long-settled principles of civil, relioious and political LIUEKTY: They are striving to corrupt and counteract the a lectivb franchise; They are striving to sefmdle )!m twvmvv;.V7 f'Ss .'iJ uple; They are striving to increase the power of the "Government"They are striving to weaken the power ef the People;They have already seized upon the public purse, and claim that the public money belongs to the 'Government,, and not to the People; They are, eren now, wielding the purse and the sworo, in the same hand of Executive misrule, draining the pockets of the People of the gold and silver; and striving to put down theoriy institutions through which we can look for A medium or common currency for the ordinary business of life. Under such circumstances, we feel called upon to unite ajnimt such awful assumptions of power and such shocking misrule; and we do resolve to support the nominations this day made on the Whig Ticket, for tho whole Ticket and nothing but the Ticket, by all honorable means. COLUMBIANA COUNTY. Restitutions adopted at a county meeting, Jug. 8.5. Remind, That we have full confidence in the ability and integrity of our present worthy Governor, JOSEPH VANCE, and that we will use all honorable means to secure his re-election. Remind, That having no confidence in the integrity and ability of Martin Van Duren, and being heartily opposed to his Imooco project of a Sub-Treasury scheme, we will use our best endeavors to defeat both the man, and hia project. COSHOCTON COUNTY. Rtmlulicms adapted at a county meeting, Sept. 1. Rcmlced, That this Convention has strong confidence in the success ofthe Whig cause, in Coshocton county, at the ensuing Election; and that this confidence is founded upon the knowledge, which the delegates have, of the stato of public sentiment, in the different townships, by them respectively represented. Remind, That we cordially respond to Ihe excellent sentiment of our patriotic Farmer Governor, JOS-EPH VANCK. "The Whigs know how to die, but they do not know how to surrender. Remind, That, although our able and enlightened Governor, Joseph Vance, has spent the summer in attending to his farm, his cattle and his crops, yet the farmers of Coshocton county have not forgotten him. nor will they forget him at the next election, hut, on the contrary, Ihe "hard fisted Yeomanry," of Coshocton county, will remember their "hard fisted" governor, Joseph Vance. Remind, That we hail, with Joy, the resumption of specie payments by Ihe Hanks generally throughout the Union, and that we look forward, with solicittido, to Ihe time when the Bank of Canton, and Iheex-government of the United States, will be ablo to follow the noble examples, thus set them, by redeeming, with gold and silver, their 'paper issues, at present irredecinublo. MOROAN COUNTY. Remlulinns adopted at a county meeting, Sept. 1. Rcndnd, That the rejection of the Sub-Treasury bill in every shape, hy Congress, and the expression of pub-lie opinion, as inauifisted in the State elections for a year past, have atani)ed that bill as a measure repugnant to Iho great mass of Ihe People. Remind, That Martin Van Duron hy still urging that measure upon Congress, is palpably urging his npiriinnt against Ihe repented Verdict ofthe People, and therefore, that the claim of the Van Huron party, to be tho exclusive democracy, is as false al II ia arrogant.Resolved, That our fuilhful and tried patriot, Governor Vance used to beat, hat beat, and will boat. GUERNSEY COUNTY. Resolutions adopted al a County meeting, Jug. 47, iraoW.Thnt nureonfidence in the talents and in-tegriiyof JOSEPH VANCE, Ihe present Farmer Governor of Ohio is undiminished; and that the slan ders and vituperation heaped upon hi.n by a base and prostituted press, will only make the young Whigs of umo tne more eager to increase nis majority. ' Resolved, That it is unbecoming in a candidate for Governor of the ureal State of Ohio to traverse the country, making stump speeches against its local institutions, thereby attempting to destroy.the confidence oi the peoplu in the soundness and stability of their uanKS, Resolved, That in the opinion of this meeting, aee and experience are very necessary qualifications for a Chief Magistrate of Ohio and that we, therefore, consider Wilson Shannon totally unfit for the station to wnicn he aspires believing, mat tne people of Ohio will encounter the same difficulties as do the people of Michigan under the reign of their "baby governor." Resolved, That the war-cry of the young Whigs of Guernsey will be. Vance, EwiNo.BiiduAi'ponWa and that we will use all fair and honorable means to secure the election of our Representative to the Leg-islature, so that he may have the pleasure of assisting in reinstating to a seat in the Senate of the United estates, Ohio's favorite son, THOMAS KWINU. Remlved, That we will use all fair means to defeat Wilson Shannon, tho Locofoco cadidate for Governor; and if we cannot succeed in rowing him up salt River, we will at least give him a sight ofthe head waters of Leatherwood. CLARK COUNTY. Resolution adopsd at a county meeting, Jhtg. 95. ., Resolved, That the Young Whigs of Clark, have undiminished confidence in the talents, industry and patriotism of Joseph Vance; and have no idea of ex changing him, who, in all the relations which have exiBted between litem, whether as a member of the State, or National Legislature, or as Governor of Ohio, has met their unqualified approbation, for a native, whom they once rejected as a Judge. Remhed, That we prefer Gen. WM. H. HARRISON, as a candidate fur the next presidential electim; although we will cordially concur in the hearty support of the nominee ofthe National Convention. rORTAGE COUNTY. Remlutions adopted at a meeting in fVindham-Resolved, That as we observe in the persons of Wn, H. Harrison, Henry Clay, Daniel Webster. Nathan. iel P. Tallinadge and W illiam C. Rives, an ardent desire for the prosperity of the country, a disinterested patriotism, and a constant hrielity to the interests of the people, we recommend them to Ihe cordial support of every American freeman. We likewise announce to our fellow citizens, that if either of the three first named, shall come before the people fur the highest office within the gift of the nation, he shall receive our united and individual support. Remhed, That we have unwavering confidence in the patriotism and talents of our Farmer Governor, Joseph Vance; we view with approbation his political career. We are fully satisfied that his administration will lorm one ot the brightest pages in the history of our Mate, and we will use every praiseworthy ellort to secure hia re-elcclion. Resolved, That we as republicans, are friendly to a general bank reform, but we despise that political recreancy manifested by our political opponents who are striving to destroy the banking system under a pretence of reform. We will frown upon every moas-ure of that artful and hypocritical band until honesty and devotion to country shall become more conspicuous in thneheracter ol lis leaders. Remhed, That we view with the highest esteem the political life of our eminent statesman, Thomas Ewing; the measures which deprived him of his service in the legislative halls of the nation should be looked upon as abhorrent by every American Freeman. We would hail his return to the United States Senate as a bright omen of the future prosperity of our country, and we will co-operate with our fellow citizens in every honorable effort to secure his election to that highly important and venerable body. Remind, That the hypocritical cry of hank reform. got up in this State by the Locofocos, is not for the purpose of reforming tho hanks, as their Conrad while in possession of the legislative power moat nlainlv shows, but tooonceal the grand object of the party, which is to sustain the odious Sub-Treasury scheme, a purpoao openly avowed in other States, where the people have been putting an emphatic veto upon it at tne oauot uox.es GOVERNOR BHUI.ZE'S LETTER. Montoursvillx, Lycomino County, August iO, 1838. FELLOW-CITIZENS. nefore the leceipt of your letter i nao nnara mat u nan been represented that I was opposed to the re-election of Governor liit-ncr, and I had been requested to make known mi opin ion. An unwillingness to obtrude myself upon public attention, and a fear that I might be thought presumptuous, prevented me from publishing my opinions in any other way than by making them known to such of my neighbors or friends as railed on me for that purpose. 1 her all know that I hare never hesi tated to express a preference for Joseph Ritner orer is. iv. rurter. i nave no unKina leeungs or personal unfriendliness towards Mr. Porter. 1 am wholly influenced in my opposition to him, by PUBLIC PRINCIPLES. He is nominated and adrocated bv those who declare they have entire confidence in Ilia principles, patriotism and talents of Mr. President van iiuren, while 1 HAVE INU UUNMMKNCE in the qualities thus attributed to Mr. Van Buren. I have never seen sny evidence that Mr. Van Buren has any FIXED principles, any patriotism or talents. I well remember, in tho war of 1819. that Mr. Van Buren was OPPOSED TO THE ELECTION of the WISE, Ihe GIFTED, and the PATRIOTIC JAMES MADISON, and was strongly In favor of lie w ut Clinton, who was "THE PEACE PARTY" Candidate. I know nothing of Mr. Van Buren eat. culaled to inspire confidence. He has trod too exactly in the "steps of his predecessor," and seems disposed by hia Siib-Tssasijry Scheme, to dip a little deeper into TUB rurjvETS Or THE PEOPLE. If by any possible contrivance or misrepresentation, Pennsylvania should elect Mr. Porter. Governor. Ihen would it be blazoned abroad that the people of Ibis Stato were IN FAVOR'OF THERE-KLCE-T10.N OF Mr. VAN BUREN, and a cloud deep and dark would overshadow the now bright prospects of I'll v se itnnu k'pu .i i . .i.ri,.v . in. u ,jvjuio iniuugimui mi, uuiiea states For these and many other reasons, it shall he mr Dlea- 1 Ll! l. I. kl.r . r.n.. . . sure, obi ucttevo it to rro ni g UU I T, to do all In my power to insure the re-election of GOV. KITNEU! I feel assured that Ihe desire to sustain our troml rM Constitution will bring thousands more to Ihe polls than ever yet voted at any election, audi have entire confidence that the work of the good men of the Revolution will not be laid aside, to take up and adopt the fiiece of patchwork which was put together hy Ihe ate generally condemned Convention. The Germans of Pennsylvania will hold east what they inow to ai oooo. Thoy know the honertv and straioht roRWAan poi.irr or Ritner, and THEY WILL SUPPORT HIM. They know heiasGOOD rr.rvNBi i.v anian, and that with KCONO. MY and CARK he watehea over THE 1NTKU. ESTSor THE STATE AND THE PEOPLE1 They will not cast away what they have tested! what Ihev KNOW TO BE GOOD, tn Iry expert' monts with constitutions or with men, which may turn out to bo good for nothing. My correspondence has neen extensive, and my other opportunities good, and I do assure you thai 1 II AVE 'I II K UTMOST cum. FIDENCE in tub RE-ELECTION or GOV. BIT-NEK. I have said more than I Intended, but perhaps not more than is necessary to give you a clear iiiea ui inn pniH-ipiei wnicn iniiuence MY conduct, and give ME such confident hope. This triumph will assuredly be followed by one still more important, the election of a GENUINE DEMOCRATIC PHESI-DENTIN 1BI0. Your letter of Ihe 18th Inst, only reached me yesterday. I have complied with your wishes, and communicated my viowe on Ihe question now agitating the Stale, with oondour, and my entire conviction. With much respect, I remain, Your obedient servant, , , . , J. ANDW. SIH'LZE. To John L. Woolf, J. Washington Tyson, Joe Loock, Goo. R. Smith, Eaq'rs. From lite Toaearawae Advocate JOSEPH VANCE. . At the head of our ticket stands that old Republican. and truly worthy citizen, JOSEPH VANCE, one of llie pioneers ol Ohio, who has grown with us growth and strengthened with its strength a self made man, who has risen from a poor hoy, to be successively elected to Congress, and for the laat two years has discharged the duties of Governor, to the satisfaction of all, bul those who cling to Van Buren and his Sub-Treasury scheme. We well recollect the words of Joseph Vance spoken in Congress, at the time when the aristocratic bearing of some southern slave-holders, members of the same body, were trying to brow-beat the Representatives of tho free Stales. He addressed Ihe chair in aomeihinsr like this strain: "Sir. when I look around, and see the place in which I now stand, in Ihe legislative hall ot one ot the first, because it is the most free and independent nations on the earth-when I look back to the poverty of my former condi tion, and bring to my mind the honest feelings of the men who sent me here, and my obligation to that Constitution to which I owe my present standing, I can never, no never, desert the interests of my constitu ents, or my duly to my country." Such were the principles ol Joseph Vaneo, while a member m Congress, and such they now are, as Governor of Ohio. CORLERS AND TINKERS. We, week before last. Quoted from the Globe that Insolent ragraph in which a portion of our mechanics were sneered at by the pampered treasury menial. As a delightful contrast, we gave, in immediate se- 3uence lo it the remark of Mr. Prentiss, to show how iffnrently an intelligent and patriotic Whig thought and felt upon the subject. We how give a portion of a speech delivered last winter in Congress by Mr. Naylor, "a Federal Bank Whig," in reply to the sneer of Mr. Pickens, one of the Southern democracy, at Northern laborers. We would be pleased, did our space allow, to place before our readers the whole of that eloquent vindication or a class, from which have sprung, and to which still belong, our candidates for uovemor and the v. s. senate: I am a Northern laborer. Aye, sir, it has been my lot to have inherited as my only patrimony, at the early age of nine years, nothing hut naked orphanage and utter destitution: houseless and homeless, fatherless and pennyless, I was obliged, from that day forward, J li j w emu my tuny urruu uj iny uaiiy lauor. Ana now sir, now sir, when I take my scat in this hall as the free representative of a free people, am I to be sneered at as a Northern laborer, and degraded into a comparison with Ihe poor, oppressed and suffering negro slave! Is such the genius and spirit of our institutional Kit be, then did our fathers fight, and bleed, and struggle, and die in vain! Dot sir, the gentleman ha misconceived the spirit and tendency of Northern institutions. He is ignorant of Northern character. He has forgotten the history of his country. Preach insurrection to the Northern laborers! Preach insurrection to me! Who are lire Northern laborers! The history of our country it their history. The renown of our country is th eir renown. The brightness of their doings is emblazoned on its every pan. Blot from your annals the deeds and the doings of Northern laborers, and Ihe history of yosr country presents but a nui venial blank. Sir, who was he that disarmed ihe thunder, wrested from hit grasp the holla of Jove, calmed Ihe troubled ocean, became the central tun of tne philosophical system of his ago, shedding his brightness and effulgence on the whole civilized world whom Ihe great and mighty of the earth delighted to honor; who participated in the achievement of yonr independence; prominently assisted in moulding your free institutions, and the beneficial effects of whose wisdom will he felt to the lest moment of "recorded time!" Who, sir, I ask, was he! A Northern laborer a yankeetallow-chandler1! son, printer's runaway boy! And who, let me ask the honorable gentleman, who was he that, in the days of our revolution, led forth a Northern army, yes, an army of Northern laborers and ailed the chivalry of South Carolina in their defence against British aggression, drove the spoilers from their firesides, and redeemed her fair fields front foreign invaders; who was del A Northern laborer, a Rhode Island blacksmith the gallant General Green, who left bis rummer and his forge snd went forth, conquwnv.y a.nr to conquer, in the battles for our independence! And will you preach insurrection to men like those! Sir, our country is full ofthe glorious achievements of Northern laborers! Whore is Concord, and Lex-ingtot, and Princetoa, and Trenton, and Saratoga, and Bunker Hill but tin the North! And what, sir, hat shed an impershahle renown on the never dying names of those hallowed spots but the blood and the struggles, the hk-h daring and patriotism, snd sublime courage of Northern laborers! The whole North is an everlasting monument of the freedom, virtue, intelligence and indomitable independence of Northern labourers, Uo, sir, go preach insurrection to men like these! The fortitude ofthe men of the North under Intense suffering for liberty's sake, has been almost God-like! History so recorded it. Who comprised that gallant army that without food, without pay, shelterless, shoeless, fnnyWssa, and almost naked, in that dreadful winter, the midnight of our revolution, whose wsnder-ings could be traced by their blood tracks in the snow! whom no arts could seduce, no appeal lead astray, no suffering disafTect, but who, truo to their country and its holy cause, continued to fight the good fight of liberty, until it finally triumphed! Who, sir, were these men! Why, Northern labourers! Who, sir, were Roger Sherman, and hut il it idle to enenierale. To name the northern laborers who hare distinguished themselves and illustrated the history of their country, would require days ofthe time of thit house. Nor is it necessary. Posterity will do them Justice. Their deeds have been recorded in characters of fire! And tuch are Ihe working-men of the North al thit time. They hare not degenerated! they are In all respects worthy of their intelligent and sturdy sires. Whose blood was so profusely shed, during the laat war, on Ihe Canada linet but that of the Northern laborers! Who achieved the glorious victories of Perry and Mc'Donough on the Lakes but the Northern labourers! Yes, they "mot Ihe enemy and made Ihein theirs." Who, sir, hare made our ships the models for all Europe, and sent forth in Ihe late war those gallant restels that gars our little navy the first place in the marine annals of llie world, snd covered our arms on the ocean in a blaze of glory but the skill snd intellect and patriotism of Northern labourers! And who, sir, manned these vessels snd went forth and for the first time humbled Ihe British Lion on the ocean but Ihe Northern laborers! And who, sir, was he, that nobloTar, who, wounded, and bleeding snd mangled, and lo all appearanco lifeless on the deck of one of our ships, on hearing that the flag of the enemy had struck and that victory perched on the proud banner of his country, raised up his feeble, mangled from, opened his languid eyes once more to the light of heaven, waved his palsied hand round hit head in tnkeaofhit ioy, and fral back and died. Who air, Wat hut why, a Northern laborer! And yut these men are the slaves ofthe North, to whom the honorable gentleman it about to preach Insurrection! MAMAUKKN' orricK. rli, Mtrlmssr 15, 1B.18. S" YNnp.'Ifinf BYhrnwa fur October, ,KI. DManl adventurers wilt pleaaeeena their ordera a early aanoailbhl. WelKbnrill l.ollerv.Claia A llrawt ltlh Oct. 10.111. Capitate II .Ouo-4,000, and to of lxajn. Tkkeuunlr at; shares la proportion. Alrlsndrla, No. I, Draw Oct. 1:1(1. In IB. fapllnle IV) 000 ,IIII0 10.UOO, tad 60 ot I ,IHX). Tkkele only a IU, eliaiee la nronrttoa. Norfolk, No. 8, Drawa nn the Mlh 0t. 1BT8. Capitals V (MHI lO.IHHi .MN 4,tHKi and oU of 1,000. Tickets (10, haia In proportion. Monongalia, No. 8, Draw on llie tTth of Oft. IMP,. Capltale IW.mm-l.l.mw Ill,lkl0-,IKIO6.0IIO, and 60 of 1,000, and M) 0( 500. Tfckoie aill.thatM In proportion. jrfleaeeaddree am orders to JOHN M. CLARK., Wheel, '"I'' fept, H..l:. MrCnRMH'K, Atlorne, t L,w, 0lliwulll, Ohio. , tfcpuiulicf 13, IIU8..IU. PttortAWATioy. THEnuBtlAed eleeloraof Franklin eoun'.yare hereby notified to meet oo the second Tuesday of Oelohor next, that being the ninth day of aaM momk, aithoeereral election dlalrleteln eald county, at such plnre as llie Trualms in each Township ermll direct, ami nt urli placo In Ihe Mveral word In tho City of Colom-bus, ne the Council thereof iliitll dealuale, and then and there proceed, nccnrdlni lo law, to rhooM a Governor, a Representative In Conareu for the 8th Cbng-renlonal Dhtrlet, two Renreran-tatlvosln Ihe Stale Legialnturr, one Commlnloner tod ProsecU' ting Attorney. And the Trustees of the several Townahin are hereby required to select Ihoir reapeclive apportionment of Jurors, and return the same with the Poll Book oraald election, vis : Montiomery 24, Franklin 12, Madhron R.Hhiron 7, Trar, Plain 5, Perry4,Jef-foron 5. MIrllin 4, Clinton S, Jkctaon 3, Prairie-3, Wa.hinglon 3, Norwich 3, lllendon 4, Hamilton 0, Ple-aant 3, Drown t Givkn under my hand,- army ufllce, In the City of Columbus, on till 14th dny ofPeptemlwr.-A, D. Island of till Btnte the38th, and of the Independence ofthe United Plates tlir 03d .FAMES GRAHAM, Shn. f. 0. September 14, 1138.. 101 FOIl MALE. AVERV convenient frame house and lot. iltnated'ina-ptca-. ant and healthy allustion. on the National Road, a little eset of Meoely'a lavcrn. Pereona wtthing to purelinse will o amine for Ihemsclvee. Tarmo lUioral asd title good. Applylo the subscriber, living on the Notions! Road, near 11 Btone's hulld lug. VV, P. HcKGI.DEN. Bept. 21..) 3w. NOTICE, BV virtue of an eieeotlon to me directed, I rill olTer tt public sale al llie door of the Conn house in slirynille. Union county, on the 2Slh dny of October, ts, D. IH.18, the following deoerlbed real estste, lo will 231) acreaof-landi part ofmrvay No. 5504. heglnnlng ntawhlleonk and lynn, thence 8, 12 deg. 21-min. . 184 pole to 2 ironwoori and beech, corner loa lot own ed hy Elieueser Mother, llience 8. kO. W. 21 4 polo lo a lynn and' ugar, norm-wen corner ion lot owned hy Jm. Reynold, Ihencv N.10, W.IOT pole to a Unke, thence N.MVB. lg polrsloa alake, thence N.80, B. 104 poles to ilia onioning, taken se the properly ol bus u. strong, lu favor ortheCllnlon Bank. I. W. BTKBLE, Coroner. Marysvlllo,8ept.7,1838..ll) 6w. Hmith's Practice of the Court of Chancery. ATresliseon the Prsrlleeof the Court of Chsnrery, With an Appendli of Firms aod Precedents of Cost, sdnptcd tolhe laat new orders; hy John Sidnkt Smith, of Ihe ftlx Clerks' Oltire. First Ainerlrsn, from Ihe second London Edition, revised and enlsrgeil; wllli nole anil references to American decision. In 2 vol. In pre, and will lie published immediately, hy P. II. NIUKI.IN AT. JU1INBON Uw BnSitllirs,Jft. 2, "( Sin rl. Philadelphia, Rent. 11. 838. I ROWAND'K TONIC MIXTURE. AN ElTeelual Cure for Fever and Ague- For tale by appoint-menl, at the Ohio Drug Blore, hy BUHNER CLAJ.IK. Kept. 18.. ly ACbUtiTA COLIKXiE, Situated on tilt Ohio River, in Jugutta, Ky.) TIIEneil senion of 1 1-1 Inelilullon will commencement tha eeund Monday In October. Tboae wtihlni toenler are de-Ired to lie present al Ilia opening of the mm Ion If praetitable. The Faculty conahita ofthe following gnnllenten: Rev. J. 8. Tibuwis, D. 0., Preakleul and Professor of Natural Philosophy and Clwmiitry. Rev. H. B. lux ok, D. I)., Professor of Moral Belenea. Rev. J. M.Tsisiblb, A.M., Profesaor of Mathematics and Civ. il Engineering. Rev. B. II. MTows, A. M., Profiwor of Ihe Greek and Latin, and Instructor In the French and Hpnnish languages. Mr. J. L. Krmp, Principal of Preparatory Department. Ttrms . JJi.i.s. In Ilia Collegiate department 16 per Kwun,oi nva iiHiniiisi in iiie riepnraiory oepsrlment ill per session. Boarding In the College Refectorita. and in the famlliee of the vlllsge, (Including food, lodging, lights, fuel and attendance) (12 50 cent per week. This Is a little higher than Is former years, on sceount of lbs continued high prices of Inbor, and article of consumption generally. The College Is well furiilahod Willi Cbemlrsi, Philosophical and Mathematical apparatus, and with a Mloeralogkaland Geological enblnet, nonuihilng anaoiplfr-supply of specimen for IliiiBlratlnB s course of Instruction on Uioee Interesting snd Important subjects. Besides the etislomsry recliatloos, lectures art delivered throughout Ihe entire college year on aeveral brancbee within the departments of Natural and Moral Science, accompanied (when the subject sdmils of II) with numerous appropriate experlnienta. In the Mathematical department, tin claaaaa are frequently aiereawd, prsclkally, under the Immediate Mnervlnion of lite Pfofessor in the department. It ia a primary object Willi llie Corporation and Faculty, not only to make llie youth committed to their cure, critical scholars, hut tn prepsro them Intellectually snd morally, for becoming Iftlclent, ueful,and honorable member of society. Though Ihlo Institution la yet compersthrely In Its infancy, (Ilia year IB29 being lha dale of lis rlrst public commencement) He are to ne rouna in aimou every mats of tha Union, many ofwltom bare risen, snd others rising lobonorsbh) distinction. In tholr reapeclive profenlon, and avoealion. The village In which tha college Is located, conlalne about eight hundred inliabl. ante, la remarkable for Its heslthfulaw snd besuly, and for Ha freedom fromtamplatlonatovk-aand aitravsgsnca. Titers Isno plsea, perhspa, where JNMuJ Ke JkoVncS al mors ahcMes m pervasive. THOMAS INGLES, Feeretsry ofthe Board of Trustees, Augusta, Ky. Sept 7, 18.18.. 12 2w. GRANVILLE FEMALE SEMINARY. A N arrangement Use recently been made by Ilia Hoard of Dl-V. rectors snd friends of Ibis Institution, by which Its future managemenl kj permanently secured lo Ihe Epleeopal Church. II r placed under the pastorsi ears of lha Minister of Bl. Luke's Church, Granville: and Ilia Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Church ef Utt Diocese of Ohio, Is constituted, ss ., Patron and Visiter. Il will be lha nnllrd aid constant aim of both Ilia Hoard and Teachers, to make Is every respect, worthy of palronare. and such that parents can commit Iheir daughters lo u with conn dence, thai they will not only he Blade thorough scholars, but improve In all Ihsl sdortia the female character. Toe course of InMractMB will embrace all tht branches, both aolld and ornamental, usually taught In eimllar Instllntlons, and IhoM who complete the course, will receive a eerlMcale of scholarship or diploma. Great paina will be lakes Ihsl the cultivation ofthe manners, mind and heart of the young ladles, while in llie Bemlnary, he such aa will enable Ibess te dlschsrge the various duties of life, wllh esse, happiness snd osshilneos. Those In lire hoarding boost, out of Ihe regttlsr school hours, will be under Ihe unmedlala cart and supervision of Rev. Mr. and Mrs. (Unfold, who will be Ihe parental bead of Ihe family. No Indul genees will he given or company allowed the members of llie fs roily, bul such aa a discreet parent would approve. All Ihe young lad las of llie family, so for aa their parents may deelre It, will be under lite special care and direction of Mrs. Ban ford, aa regards llielr apparel and einrndllurao. The Principal will slwa) she aided wllh asurncleal number of cumpvicn, irniaie tracnora. The Academical year will be divided late a Winter and Buss, mar Term, separated by a vscallos of four werki la Ihe Spring and sll weeks In Iho Fall The Winter Term will commence ea Thursday, the 20th day of .-.F..n..n, ma,, aue connauo twenty weeks. The Buuh Term will commence twenty four Harks from that hm. The charts for tuition la all Ihe English branches, board, fee), lights, washing, room and furnilars, during sack term tJ) 00. OSvatUa InwarlAlil. h. Instruction la l.slln. Greek and Freneb, each, additional, per Term, s)8 frfl. Music en Ilia Piano, Including bob oflnstrumenl l-er Term, til Oil. Instruction will he glvea In D, swing and Painting, for earn of ""i"i arparaie marge. Tuition of day scholars, S3 00 per Term. Vocal Music wllllaisurodsllo.rreeerchsrge. Those who rrmsln In Ihe boarding house dating vacation, will be charged at Ml par week. Hoard eau be had In prlvala families, at from II 50 to t 00 per week. Those who ei peel lo enter the Bemlnsry, srs requested lo bring wllh litem what test book tliry may have, and also, Is be pane-lual at tin commencement of the Tsrm. The Seminary will be furnhln-d wllh a rsspeclable sssonment of Chemical, Phllnsoplilral snd Astronomksl Apparatus, and Bite B collection of MlnersrasndShslls. All Ihe members of llie Semlaary will attend, on the BelihBlh. llie services of tne Episcopal Church, an leu some other Church be preferred hy llielr perrnls. Application for further Information or for admission, msy he msde te Mr. Msnsfleld Pienrh, Principal of Granville Female Seminary, Ohio. By order of Ike Hoard. Aul7.. row 3t. M. FRENCH, Sec'y. The male of Ohio, Krnnklln county, as. fonrt of Common l'lerts, September Term, I88S. JAMES Taylor, va. Unknown heirs of John Ltddon, deceased, fa Csesercy. At Ilia Term Ihe Mmrdnlnsnt having Sled his bill, which sets mrlh, thai about lire year IUII8, ha pun based of Jobs Ledden, of Virginia, Military Warrant No. 3045, fur .U, acres, and that upon lha said warrant, entry No. 21NI8, for acres, wss mads April 8, 1IM4, (which Isnd Is silusts in Ihe eskl coanty of Franklin) and for Ihe residua enliy No, 141110, for gscees. July 20, IRIW, oa will more fully appear hy lite bill, and Ihe plalaand rerlhlrales of both surveys, snd tha copy of llie warrant accompanying Ihe bill, and filed Herewith. The sskl John Ledilon was under otill gallon tn make a Outlier and more perfect tranarer and asaign-ment of Ihe sal-l wsrrs-il, so ss to sushis llie complainant lo obtain a patent r,irllicid aurveys snd entiles, which Ihe sard John London lies wholly neglected lo do. The sold Ledilon has since derrssed, without Risking such assignment, and hat heirs unknown lo Ihe rninplslnnnl. The Nil prays fee a decree that Ihe heirs of lbs said John iMuldnn, dee'd., mabs a full and perrert transfer and assignment of Ibe eald warrant and surveys lo Ihe complainant, and further relief. And It appearing to Ihe Court lhat lite names and teeklonee of Ilia said hetre sre anknnwa to Ilia romplsinsnl; II ia ordered hy Ihe Court that notice of the pen-deary of than hill be given to tin said heirs ky puMlestlon, sit toasecullve weeks, In iheohlo Slsla Journal.a newspaper printed In the elly of Columbus. Notice Is, therefore, given lo lha unknown heirs, thst unless Ibsy plesd, answsr, or demur lo Ihe eald hill, wilhlnallly days sfttr ibe aeit Termor this Ceurt, llie eald bill will be taken aa confessed and decree entered areordtnelv. T. W. I'UW BLl,M. for Cumin, September 21, I038..S 6w. SA'LE OF BLOODED" STOCK. THEIbllowlfig blooded alock will be offered for sale In Cfrctt' villa on Ihe 18th of October rtMt, tilt day following tile O. a. ngMcuiiurai oiiuwana rsir.- HECTOR, Rbsn bull calf, two'yesrs old In Msrch last, his sirs Green Horn Experiment, he by Csmden, dsm Fidelia by Pea. cock's Bull, g d hy vouna Walhrbv. Vmu,. w.n.i.. h. w.iuhc 672, dnm by son of Brsmpton 54, g d Jsmes Brown Bull W, dnm Clnrina, hy Mortimer, g d Chihaster by nolspen IT l7,s"I sf Mulberry by Rob Roy 556, g g g d Domnsk by Cecil m. . . m d Red Res by Windsor 699, g g g g g d Pink, by Bimon 5t0. g g ( g g gddo. hyComel155,gggg g gdde. by Btyford629,g g g ggg-g g dtby son 0fHubbsck319. Dnm of Hector Minerva, she hy contention, dam young Pink g d Old Pink, g g d Imports) Fuswater cow, Young Pink's sire wss got by San Martin, Import ed In 1817; his dam-by Ban Marling da Fallon COW. Old Fink's sire was got by ths Imported Bull Rising Bum out of imported cow George Ann; Contention was got by Mohawk, ills daas N secy Dawson, by Ban Martin, out of the TecUtnseu heifer, and alia ny me imported bull Tecumsch, out ot the Imported cow Mrs. Molt; Mohawk was got by Bon Martin, out of a Teeumtcb heifer. AJAX.a roan Bull ealr. two veara old In June laat, an aired ny the imported bull Ranlipole, he by Buekingheml- dsnt Fanny, nymnce William 1314, 1 d Fashion, 349. by Corinthian Tost 9il,ggd Faith 343, by Wsllsby 672, f ggd Philips by Ago memuona, ggggo By Clianeellor. Dam of AJal, Speck, sy Eg- cnange; out ol a run blooded Pslton cow, a Aral rate milker; El. change got by Chtrnsplon, dsm hy Bsn llsrtln, out of Mrs. Molt, Chstnnlen by TeeumseH,out of Lsdy Monday. TROJAN, a red Bull calf, some white on his face, legs, and lieHyMwo ysarrofd In Msy issl, got by Ihe Imported bull Rami, pole, bred by Wm. F, Paley, Esq, got try, Buckingham, dam Penny! by Prince Wllllsra 1314, g d Fashion 349; by Corlnlfilaa Teas 921, g g d Failb 343, by Wsllsby 672, g g g d Philips, by Nt- memnon , g g g r d- by Chancellor, dam of Trojan, Mra. Down- lag, got by Uutilenlltlir, herdam by Ssn Marlln, Imported Is 1817: ff d b fnll'blooded Patron cow.Cenlenllon by Mohawk, hia dam Nancy Dawson hy San Martin, out of the Toeumseh heifer, she by imported buil'Teeumseh, out of imported Mrs. Mott, Mohawk-was got by Ban Martin, dam Tecumseb heifer. DAWY.a red and whist-heifer, one year old In Msy last, sired H) Prince Wllll.nl. hia dam DMay, full blooded sheet herosew. Imported; Waller Duo, ln3j,hls sire Rymelry, also Imported by. Waller Dun at the same lime; Bymetry waa bred bv Henry Pea. cock, Eeqi near Borough Bridge, Yorkshire, Eaglsnd, and got By Red Simon, out of Red' Rosev by Hsddosk, g d by Wellington, who was from b row which look a premium twice at Otlsy; Welling, ton waa- got hy Mr. Wright's Wellington of Upeland; Red Simon ran got by Wltkaker bull Fairfal, dsm by old Favorite, gd by a son ofMsrk. Daisy's dsm by Exehsnge, got by Champion, dam hy Ban Martin, out of Mrs. Mott, champloo by Tecumseb, out of Lsdy Mondsy. CHERRY, a red heifer, one year eld In June last, sired by Cad-waller, a lull blooded short horned bull, dsm af Cherry Rosamond, site by Accommodation, g t Rosens, 13-16 short hers Durham, and the balance Patten, aa per eerliflcata of C. Graves, f Ken. tucky. STAR, a deep red heifer, one year old in July last, a star ea her forehead and some white on her belly, sired by Prince WU-linm, his dam Daisy, a full blooded short horned cow, imported by Waller Dun, V033; his sirs Bymelry, also Imported by Walter Dun ai the same time, was bred by Henry PosoocBy Eeaf soar Rotough Brldee, Yorkshire, EnglandrSymetry was got by Red 8imon, out ef Red Rose, by Hsddoek, g d by Wellington, who wss from s cow Ihst took a premium twice at Otley; Walllagtoa was got by Wright's Wellington of Upalsnd; Red Simon was got by Whllsksr's bull Fairfax, dam by old Favorite g d by eon of Msrk. . Dsm-ef Blar got by 43xeliange, he by Champion, dam by Ban Martm,out of Mrs. Msttv'Ghsmplon by Tenumaeh, out of Lady Monday, g d of Blar. by a nalf.bjaed Durham bull, out oft foil blooded cow ofthe Pallon stock. JOHN BULL, calved Dec 3d, 1835, by Hie Earl of DsriihgtBB dam Gsurfy. both sire and dsm were imported by Ibe Ohio Company, In 11134, for their ped'grees.see herd book. GROBVP.NOR, a red and while bull, calved Oct, 13, IBM. bred hy W. F. Paley, Gledhow, near Leeds, Yorksstrre, got by Taney. rand X7og,dom Clarinda 316, by Baebtngham 1755. g d Clara 315, by Election 1961, g g d toning Charlotte, by Pilot 1319, g g g dCharlolte, by Clarenco UbTI, g g g g d by George 275, g I f g t d by Ban 7, g gg g gd -by llie lame bull 358, t gg t ggf d by Puneh53l.ggggggggdlby Hublraek3l9. W. F. Palsy sale Groovenorte Mlcheel Boyaa, April 24, '37. POWIIATTAN, red snd white bull, calved Oct. 6th, 1B36, got by Comet Heller, dsm Flora. For pedigrees of sire and dam sea herd book. ROSANNA. red and whne, calved Ocl. 17, 1837,get by Comet "alloy, (aee herd book) dam Flower, g d Florence by Mohawk, die. ; a full pedigree furnished on the day of Bale by Ihe owner. LOGAN, roan, calved Oetolier 27th, 1835,. got by the Duke of York 1941, dam Young May 491, vol. 3d, Coats bars book;bots sireand dam imported by the Ohie-Ccjmpany, 1S34, COMET HALLEY, a light roan, bred by John Msynard.Esq. calved December, 1832, got by Matebem 1208, dam by Frederick HIHII.gd Nonsuch, supplement psge 461, by llsrrold 2UI, g f i Golden Plppen, by North Btsr, sup. pngs 363, 459, g g g d Besuly, hy Favorite 252, g g g d Besuly. by Fawsrlte 252, g f g g g d Beauty, by rove. He 252. bred by Mr. Bret. Cornel Halley obtain-ad thettrst premiuirce f-50 silver pitcher, as the beat aged ball at Vie fair ofthe. Ohio Stale AgrlcuhnislSoclcly.beldatChlllkothe, METEOR OF THE WESrtsllght roan cow, four years old Hi Jons, IRK, got by Jaekmour,- dam Vicissitude, by Nsvlgstor 1260. g d Vice, l,y Csndor 107, t g d Violet, by Petrarch 488, g g s dsir own brother lo -Robert Cnlllns'a nMte aeUar - - - - A k Bullsrtly 104, g g g , g d by Globs 27 PRINCE CHARLES, e-roen, bred hy f. Whltaket.Ekgfveal" Fehraary 1835, gov by tNtrfolk. dam Meteor It, if Baronet 774, I d Meteor -if CaRTt "J CMMS Jy PsrorKe tSt- Meteor was sold for 2831. OS met wss sold at M r. Callings' mis for 1000 guineas. W IIITAKRR, red and'whlle, bred by J. Whllaker, Esq., calved I Jth of June, 1834, for by Norfolk, dam Minna 439, by Frederick lOUfA gd Wtidalr 6UT , by Meteor 4.11, g g d by Ysrborougk 705. g g t d by Styford 629, g g g g e-by a bull of Mr. Heiten'a. UARNABY, a roan bull, bred by Mr. Bower, Retftmf, earract October 26.1834, by Jupiter, dsm Young Snowball, by Prince Cornel 1342, g d by Albion 14, gg d by Cinnamon KI9.gggdby Neswlck 1 266. Bsrnsby gained Ihe Ant premium, as a one year Obi bull, et the Howrlen Aerieull,,,.! bmH.. 4n.il i im. also a premium at Chillkotbe in 1837. ' ROVKE.a roan bull, calved March. 16, 18.18, ky Mr. Palsye Flla Roslyn,dam By Mkkllaebro.l234,( d o very good sow frees, Mr. Colling' breed. ARMITAGB, light roes, calved Juno 1, 18S3,ln Klleshew, dam Red Strawberry, or OMely, page 551, by Young Daisy 947, g rt Strawberry bye sorter Wtrmpton 154, g g d Serah.by a soa of Pyramna 532, g g g d by-Miner 441. g g g g d by FavorRa 252. NOTEr-Tlie figures In tbearjovoadvsrllsaaieBI refer toOoet-s Herd Book. Sundry other fine animals, aanwfull Mood, and a variety of allied bresdewlll be ealtiblted, and aa-avl!srod far -irt Ptdsiisss made known enthadayofsalt. t. K. HULWSet-y tx 8k A. U. September St.. S 3w. HI I Kit If If SALE. BY virtue- of an eieeotlon lo me directed from Ihe Court ef Commoa Pless of llie county of Unkie, I will oner at puhNe sslesl the doer of llie Court-bouse, In Ike town ef MarysvUle. ea ihe 24lls day ot Oitober sail, th following real properly, to wN 1 115 aeres of Isnd lying in lha south-essl corner of survey Ne. dlsMela ibe Virginia Military Instrkt.shusied wlthla half smile of Ihe Iowa of Marysville, known ss the Meker farm. Levied oa as lha property of Ambrose Mslctr, at the suit of the Urban. Ranking Company. R. CLAKBU .0. Sepieraher 21), UT18..2tB. BHERIfV SALE. BY virtue of twseiereilona ma directed from the Orert ef Commoa Pleaa of Ihe roealy ef Uakm, I wUI etTer al pee. Ik- Bale, at lha door 01 Ihe Courl-ltouse, In the tows ef Marys, villa, la mid eouaiy, on the 26lh day ofOelolaw neat, the following Iota la and attached te ths town of Msrysvthe, lo WU: la tots Nse.iiand 5, aatkithe soulh naif ef In No. 5l;sleo.la KMsNsa. 30, 31 and 42, and em-let Ne. X. Takes k, essrelkM aa the property ofaidBaG. Strong, the three Slat named, tewk: Nee. M, 59 and 61, al-lbeaH of ihe ttrbana fsaahmg Company, Ute n malndar al IbeeaH of Iho Cllnloa Rank of Cohimhut, Seplsmber 20, IH38..H ta. R. CLARK, ShlT U. 0. HIIERU'r SALE. BY virtue ef two elocutions to me directed from lha Ooert ef Common Pleaa ofthe county of Unkm. I will Oder at re brie sale at lha door nf ike t'oert bones, In the town of MaryevHIe, oa the 26th day or October noil, the following real pt-rieesty, to wR : four acres of land eilualrd near lite southern, corner of sold town of Msrysville, and bounded on Ibe south snd east by lends ef S. O. Strong, north ky land of W. C. Lawrence, end wast ky land of Joshue Mslhtal. Taken m eiecatlna ss the pi-seeny of Ittt-phen MeUne. al the suit of X. J. Oilbetl, for the asa of Dceoer and Kversll, and at llie suit of H. Slant and J. Intleeby. September 2 18.18.. 2 la. R. CLARK, BhSTP.C. Pl'BLIC SALE AT RaldwIneelRls, Truro township, Franklla county, est Today tee 2d day of October. Having rented my milts for a term of ysers, I win sell Ihe following properly, era: I a ret rale korace, yoke ufosen and cart, I four horse wsgoe, I I we horse, do.,. I horse csrt, I light pleasure wagon and kareeaa. I large timber cert and chains. Carpenters and Joiner tools, I cow, prohalilyarol of hoga end various other ankles. Sara 10 cos, menra alio 0 elock.A. M.Terms msde known oa the day of sale. Sept.il. .1 Is, B. HALPWIN. FARM FOR BALE. THE subserlbarotrr-ra for eala two handled and tllrty aertaof first rets Isnd, one hundred and ten aeies of which at well Intprovsd, snd In a high slats ofculllrslkin, wltk one hundred besting fruit trees, a romfortalile dwelling house and other out buildings. The above Arm la well rskulsled for stock ofsvery kind, at k Bl sultsble Ibr both gram and grain, bring handsomely situated ons mile north of Mllford.and five miles weal of Marrsrille. la Unlenrounir. Title IndlspuuMa.Bltd leenie easy. For parlknlart emttilre of Wilson Read, Union county, MBfurd Center, Ohio. WpMmber l..t 3w. W, RKKD. WATCH HINT. rpllR atthecrlher left his wslrh hsnglng oa a ssll In ths X hark house of Baldwin A Gwvsne. In the rear r is.tr Btorre, between the hours of 9 and 10 o'clock the lBlb last. I waa a double bottom ellver Swim watch, Durhene, Brol Iters Co, Osnevs, (rashers) the Bitmbsr on ihe Inside cose Is Ill77, ths back at engine lurried, wllh a smooth place In Iho centra In which la marked the letter M. wllh steel chain snd allrer key. The per. son hsvlng found said watch shall be liberally rewarded by rt turning II lo Ihe sulorillrer. THOMAS Y. MILES. Columbus. Sept. 19, 1 8.18. . t SUPERIOR Reclined WhUkey, conslsnlly kept cm hand end for sere hy J. p. BRIMiKd. WIVTK.R NTHAIXK'.I) RIERM OIL. 3;CANKrl of sniierler quality, Ja received by Nov. It, 11137. THOMAS . BCTLIK.